Three ways to mount it, and only one that leaves no marks · review
A doorway bar that publishes all three frame dimensions it needs — depth, width and height — which is the specification a doorway bar actually lives or dies on.
The bottom line The doorway bar that publishes what a doorway has to provide. Twenty-one centimetres of depth, ninety-two of width and nine of height are three figures somebody can take a tape measure to before ordering, and that is more than most of this shelf offers. The 200 kg is about the bar; the building is still the part nobody publishes.
A doorway bar fitted without screws, suited to frames up to 21 cm deep, 92 cm wide and 9 cm high, with a stated capacity of 200 kg and foam grips. A resistance band is included.
A leverage bar makes contact in three places: it hooks over the architrave, it bears against the wall above the door, and it spans the opening.
Publishing only a width covers one of the three. Publishing depth, width and height covers all of them — and the depth figure in particular is what says whether there is an architrave to hook over at all.
A modern flush frame with no projecting edge gives a bar of this design nothing to sit on, and the 21 cm is what lets that be checked.
It is the maker’s declaration about the bar. It cites no standard, like every figure on this shelf.
What a door frame will take is not published by anybody, because it is a property of a building. That is the part that actually fails, and no listing here — including this one — addresses it.
Comfortable, and consumable. Foam compresses and tears where a moulded or knurled grip does not, and no maker on this shelf publishes a grip diameter to compare.
From 20 € to 29 € across the German and French Amazon stores, on the one reading this page rests on.
The British, Italian and Spanish Amazon catalogues list the reference with nobody selling behind it.
The American Amazon store returned nothing at all, so the buy button there opens a search rather than an empty page.
These figures are what Keepa returned on the day this page was last written. Stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 20 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Mounting | Doorway, no screws; leverage type |
|---|---|
| Width range | Door frames up to 92 cm wide |
| Projection | Suits frames up to 21 cm deep and 9 cm high |
| Grip positions | Not given as a count; foam grips described |
| Grip diameter | Not published by the maker |
| Max user weight | Up to 200 kg, as the maker states it |
| Amazon reference | B08MQ96RWY (one reference across 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4260648430041 |
Because a leverage bar bears on the architrave and against the wall above the door. Width alone does not say whether there is a lip to hook over or wall to press against. Publishing depth, width and height covers all three contacts, and most listings publish only the width.
No. It is the maker’s statement about the bar. What a particular frame and the wall above it will take is a property of a building that no manufacturer has seen, and no page on this site describes a doorway as safe.
A resistance band is included with the set. It is supplied equipment rather than a specification, and it is reported here as included.
A doorway whose architrave has been measured in all three directions
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 20, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
Free-standing, 10 height steps, 150 kg
A free-standing tower rather than a mounted bar: no doorway and no wall, ten published height steps, and an H-shaped base with four non-slip feet.
Best for: A rented flat where nothing can be drilled and no doorway is suitable
74–97 cm, plates 17 × 9 cm, 250 kg
A telescopic bar with the highest capacity among the telescopic bars here and a stated plate size — 17 × 9 cm — which is the figure that decides how the load is spread against the wall.
Best for: A standard modern doorway where spreading the load matters
Wall mount, 300 kg, multi-grip, fixings supplied
A wall-mounted multi-grip bar with the highest published figure here at 300 kg, supplied with steel screws and plugs, and carrying eyelets for bags, rings and ropes.
Best for: A masonry wall where rings or a bag will hang from the same mount
