The Abs Company LumbarX is a patented core-training station that develops the lower back, glutes and hamstrings. For buyers comparing the best exercise machine for glutes, it delivers hip extension work in a 45 x 30 in. footprint, suiting gyms, studios and home lifters. Hamilton Home Fitness lists it at $1,574.00.
| Decision point | LumbarX |
|---|---|
| Movement trained | Hip extension |
| Muscles worked. | Glutes, hamstrings, lower back |
| Floor space needed | 45 x 30 in. |
| Clears a 32 in. doorway | Yes, crate is 20 in. wide |
| Best-fit buyer | Gyms, studios, serious home lifters |
| Listed price | $1,574.00 |
The LumbarX trains hip extension, which is the glutes' main job. You lie face down with your hips supported, fold forward at the hip, then drive back to a straight line using the glutes, hamstrings and the muscles running along your spine. That same pattern sits underneath every deadlift, every sprint and every heavy carry.
The Abs Company built it as a core piece, and the framing is worth taking seriously. The back half of your core does as much for posture and spine health as any ab station does, yet it is the half most floors skip. It sits comfortably alongside the rest of The Abs Company range.
Do back extensions actually build glutes? They do, as long as the fold happens at the hips. Bend from the lower back instead and the glutes stay quiet while the spine takes the work.
Position decides the muscle, not the price tag. Your hips have to clear the pad so the pelvis can fold freely. Once the hips are pinned and the waist becomes the pivot, the movement turns into spinal flexion and the glutes barely contribute.
Three cues change the result:
Almost every "best glute machine" roundup ranks hardware and skips this. Buy any hinge station, set up badly, and you own a lower-back machine.
✅ Patented design from The Abs Company
✅ Trains lower back, glutes, and hamstrings
✅ Built around hip extension, the glute's job
✅ Core-training staple, not a novelty piece
✅ Compact 45 x 30 in. floor footprint
✅ 44 in. tall, fits under any ceiling
✅ 86 lb—light for a commercial station
✅ 20 in. crate width clears standard doors
✅ One station covers hinge and core work
✅ Backs up squats, deadlifts, and hip work
✅ Fits gyms, studios, and larger home gyms
✅ Ships from Tennessee to all 50 states
Add the LumbarX to your cart and put a real hip-extension station on the floor.
Here is the full published spec sheet for SKU ABS7008B.
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Trains | Lower back, glutes, hamstrings |
| Assembled size | 45 in. L x 30 in. W x 44 in. H |
| Assembled size, metric | 114 cm L x 76 cm W x 112 cm H |
| Assembled weight | 86 lb (39 kg) |
| Shipping size | 48 in. L x 20 in. W x 17 in. H |
| Shipping size, metric | 122 cm x 51 cm x 43 cm |
| Shipping weight | 120 lb (55 kg) |
| SKU | ABS7008B |
| Brand | The Abs Company |
| Listed price | $1,574.00 |
The LumbarX asks for 45 x 30 in. of floor and stands 44 in. tall, so it tucks into a corner instead of claiming a zone. It arrives crated at 48 x 20 x 17 in. and 120 lb.
Will it fit through a standard door? Yes. The crate is 20 in. wide and the assembled machine is 30 in. wide, so both clear a typical 32 in. interior doorway. That matters more than buyers expect, because plenty of commercial glute equipment ships in crates over 35 in. wide and stops dead at the entry. Hamilton Home Fitness ships to all 50 states from Tennessee.
A good fit if:
Look elsewhere if:
Warranty terms, assembly requirements, and user capacity are not published on this listing. Call before ordering if any of those decide to purchase.
Glute equipment splits into three jobs, and no single machine does all three well.
| Machine type | Trains | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Hinge station | Hip extension | Posterior chain, core |
| Hip thrust unit | Loaded hip extension | Maximum glute overload |
| Abduction machine | Hip abduction | Glute medius, hip control |
Pair the LumbarX with a loaded hip-extension unit such as The Froggy when the floor plan allows two stations.
What muscles does the LumbarX work?
The lower back, glutes, and hamstrings. All three fire during hip extension, which is why the machine doubles as glute equipment and back work rather than being one or the other.
Is the LumbarX good for a home gym?
Yes, if you have 45 x 30 in. of clear floor. The 44 in. height means no ceiling planning, and the 86 lb weight is manageable compared with most commercial glute stations.
How much does the LumbarX cost?
It is listed at $1,574.00 at Hamilton Home Fitness. The Abs Company runs commercial orders as a quoted private invoice, so contact the team for multi-unit or facility pricing.
Does it come with a weight stack?
The published specs do not list one. Ask before ordering if progressive external load is central to your programming.
Can beginners use it safely?
Hip extension is one of the easier patterns to learn, and it demands no balance skill. Anyone with a history of back trouble should clear it with a clinician first and start without added load.
How long does delivery take?
Timing depends on stock and destination. Check current terms on the shipping and returns page, or call the team for a firm date.
The LumbarX earns its floor space for one reason: it trains the movement that actually builds glutes, in a footprint most rooms can spare. Order yours from the commercial workout machines range and get a station that serves the glutes, hamstrings, and lower back at once. Authorized dealer, nationwide shipping, one call away if you need sizing help.