The rope has always been a staple of strength and wrestling rooms. Our rope line keeps everything that makes it work, and removes the drop.
$4,250
The continuous rope climber. Six speeds, up to 350 lb, ceiling, rack or rig mounted.
New rope products are in development. Tell us about your room and we will let you know first.
Get notifiedRope climbing loads grip, lats, arms and core at once, in the asymmetric, closed-chain way athletes produce force on the field.
Summary of published research cited on this page. Individual results vary.
Rope climbing has been reported to raise grip strength by up to 58% in trained individuals over 8–10 weeks. (Schoffstall et al., 2001)
EMG studies of vertical pulling show rope climbing recruits most upper-body musculature: lats, biceps, forearms and shoulders.
Stabilizing a vertical ascent demands high activation of the rectus abdominis. (McGill et al.)
Unlike a pull-up, climbing requires closed-chain, asymmetric force production, closer to real-world force application.
Climbers have shown roughly 2.5× longer grip time to failure than lifters in sustained holds. (Watts et al.)
“The Infiniti Rope packs a punch. It demands physical strength and has created a competitive environment for who can climb the longest. The longer you climb, the more mentally tough you have to be.”
Tanner Kolb, Head Strength Coach, WVU Wrestling
“Athletes love to be challenged. They need it to progress in order to be successful. The Infiniti Rope is a unique tool that challenges athletes in training.”
Mike Schroeder, D1 Director of Wrestling Athletic Performance
