Best landmine attachment for a home gym rack in 2026

What’s the best landmine attachment for a home gym?

For most rack owners, the Fringe Sport Double Landmine Rig Attachment ($115) is the strongest all-around pick. It’s built from 11-gauge steel, carries a 1-year satisfaction guarantee, and its two sleeves let you run partner drills or switch exercises without pulling the bar out.

If your budget is tight, Titan’s Scratch and Dent 19-inch Hammer Sleeve landmine ($62.98) is the cheapest option here, though it comes with no returns or warranty coverage. Between those two, match the pick to your rack’s hole size first — that single detail eliminates most of the wrong-fit returns.

How we ranked these landmine attachments

Every product below comes from a maker’s own product page — no attachment made this list without at least three published specs. We weighed four things our product research actually documents.

Fit for the keyword. Attachments marketed specifically as rack or rig landmine mounts ranked above general power rack packages that merely mention landmine compatibility as a feature.

Published specs. Steel gauge, sleeve count, range-of-motion figures and weight, where the maker lists them. PRx’s 7-gauge steel and stated 180-degree/90-degree arc, for example, are hard numbers you can compare directly against Fringe Sport’s 11-gauge builds.

Price per feature. We compared sticker price against what you get — sleeve count, warranty, and rack compatibility — rather than picking the cheapest option by default. The Fringe Sport Double costs $115 for 8.2 lb of steel, working out to roughly $14.02 per pound (our calculation); the single-sleeve version costs $130 for 15 lb, or about $8.67 per pound (our calculation) — more steel per dollar, but only one sleeve.

Compatibility and warranty. Hole size and rack series compatibility decide whether a landmine bolts on or gets returned. Warranty terms, where stated, also separated similarly priced options — Titan’s scratch and dent units are cheaper specifically because they drop returns and warranty coverage.

Top landmine attachment picks compared

Attachment	Maker	Price	Compatibility	Steel / build note
Double Landmine Rig Attachment	Fringe Sport	$115.00	5/8 in hole rigs/racks	11-gauge steel, 2 sleeves
Profile Landmine Attachment	PRx Performance	$134.99	5/8 in pin holes, 6 in spacing	7-gauge steel
Landmine (Power Rack Attachment)	REP Fitness	$99.99	REP 4000/5000/1000 series	Not listed
Rack-Mounted Landmine (new)	Titan Fitness	$93.97	T-2, T-3, X-3 Series	Not listed
Landmine Rack Attachment	Bells of Steel	$88.99–$103.99	Hydra, 2.3x2.3 in, Manticore	Not listed
Landmine Rig Attachment (single)	Fringe Sport	$130.00	3x3 in, 1 in hole	11-gauge steel
Scratch and Dent Rack Mounted Landmine	Titan Fitness	$77.98	T-2, T-3, X-3 Series	No warranty/returns
19 in Hammer Sleeve (Scratch and Dent)	Titan Fitness	$62.98	Not specified	No warranty/returns

Prices come from each maker’s site as of the access date in the sources list and can change without notice.

Single sleeve vs double sleeve: which do you need?

A single-sleeve landmine holds one barbell for one lifter, which covers presses, rows, squats and rotational core work solo. A double-sleeve unit, like the Fringe Sport Double, adds a second pivot point so two lifters can train landmine movements side by side, or so you can set up two exercises without re-threading the bar between sets.

The tradeoff is weight and compatibility, not just price. Fringe Sport’s Double weighs 8.2 lb and fits 5/8 in hole rigs; its single-sleeve sibling weighs almost twice as much at 15 lb because it uses a longer, thicker 1-inch-diameter pin built for 3x3 in racks with 1 in holes. If you train alone and your rack uses 1 in holes, the single-sleeve model is the only one on this list that fits — the Double explicitly does not.

Matching a landmine attachment to your rack’s hole size

Hole size is the single biggest reason a landmine attachment gets returned. Our product research shows two common standards among these products: 5/8 in pin holes and 1 in holes on 3x3 in uprights.

Fringe Sport’s Double Landmine and PRx’s Profile Landmine both need 5/8 in holes; PRx additionally specifies 6-inch hole spacing on the mounting crossmember. Fringe Sport’s single-sleeve Landmine Rig Attachment instead needs 3x3 in uprights with 1 in holes and ships with its own 1-inch-diameter, 12-inch pin. Titan’s Rack-Mounted Landmine (both new and scratch and dent versions) fits T-2, T-3 and X-3 Series racks but needs a separate 1 in adapter tube — not included — to work on Titan Series racks specifically.

Bells of Steel splits the difference by selling three SKUs at three price points: $88.99 for Hydra and 2.3x2.3 in racks with 5/8 in holes, and $103.99 for Manticore racks with 1 in holes. That pricing structure is a useful shortcut if you’re not sure which hole pattern your rack uses — check the price tier that matches your rack line, and the hole size follows.

What you get from mount height and range of motion

Titan states that its rack-mounted landmine can be installed as low as the 6th hole from the bottom on an X-3 Series Flat Foot power rack. A lower mount point generally means the bar sweeps through a longer arc before it contacts the floor, which matters for movements like landmine rows or rotational presses where you want more travel.

PRx’s Profile Landmine is the only product on this list with a published swing-arc spec: 180 degrees horizontal and 90 degrees vertical, built into 7-gauge steel. Fringe Sport’s Double Landmine instead describes its motion qualitatively as “nearly 360 degree range,” attributing that to reduced joint strain because the lifter can move through a more natural path. Neither maker publishes a side-by-side angle comparison, so treat these as separate claims rather than directly comparable numbers.

Landmine attachments vs other rack add-ons

A landmine isn’t the only accessory that turns a bare rack into a fuller home gym. REP Fitness sells its landmine as one of several 4000-series attachments, alongside spotter arms ($159.99) and a dip attachment ($129.99), and even packages all three together with band pegs in its PR-4000 pre-selected bundle.

Add-on	Maker	Price	Main use
Landmine	REP Fitness	$99.99	Pivoting single-arm and rotational work
Spotter arms	REP Fitness	$159.99	Safety catch for bench and squat
Dip attachment	REP Fitness	$129.99	Bodyweight dips

If you’re outfitting a rack from scratch, a landmine is one of the cheaper individual add-ons in this lineup, and bundling it with a dip station and band pegs — as REP’s PR-4000 package does — can be more cost-effective than buying each piece separately, though our product research doesn’t list a specific bundle discount amount.

Do you need a landmine attachment if you already have a power rack?

Not strictly — you can do most landmine exercises by wedging a bare barbell into a corner — but a dedicated attachment holds the bar at a fixed pivot so it doesn’t skate across the floor or mat. That matters most on hard flooring or thin mats where a loose bar end can slide during heavier presses or rows.

If you’re still deciding between rack styles before adding accessories, our guides on power racks and squat racks cover base unit tradeoffs, and squat rack vs power cage explains footprint differences that also affect where a landmine attachment can mount. Owners comparing rack types entirely, including Smith machines, can check Smith machine vs power rack before buying accessories that only fit one style.

Safety notes for landmine training

A landmine attachment concentrates load onto a single pivot point on your rack upright, so confirm the pin or bolt is fully seated before loading plates. Check the attachment’s stated weight capacity from the maker before adding more than a standard bar’s worth of plates, and never load past what the specific product page states.

Keep the swing path clear of walls, other equipment and other lifters, especially with wider-arc attachments like PRx’s Profile Landmine at 180 degrees horizontal. If you’re mounting a rack to drywall or into wall studs to support a landmine attachment, structural anchoring work should go to a licensed contractor rather than a DIY install. See our guide on how to install a wall-mounted squat rack for general anchoring cautions that also apply to rack-mounted accessories.

Bottom line

Pick the landmine attachment that matches your rack’s hole size first, then decide between single and double sleeve based on whether you train alone or with a partner. The Fringe Sport Double Landmine Rig Attachment leads this list on steel gauge, sleeve count and warranty for 5/8 in hole racks, while Titan’s Scratch and Dent 19-inch Hammer Sleeve is the cheapest way in if you’re willing to skip returns and warranty coverage. Read pricing and specs directly from each maker’s page before buying, since fitment mistakes on rack accessories are hard to fix after the fact — see our how we research page for how we source facts like these.