Get a 33 in wide grip without drilling into your door frame
Held 1,500 lb in destructive static testing
Installs in about 30 seconds, with no screws and no drilled holes
No payment today
What happens next
We’re still finalizing U.S. pricing, shipping, and timing. Waitlist members hear first
An estimated 27% of home fitness equipment in the U.S. goes unused
Bulky equipment ends up in a closet, and that’s usually where it stays
So we built a pull-up bar that looks like it belongs in a living room
* Consumer Reports / Statista (2024)
It looks good, and it’s built to hold
There are two mechanisms inside, and we developed both
Two FITABLE-developed mechanisms
Both sides extend at the same time
Developed by FITABLE · patent pending
WIDE DUALEX™
Dual-direction expansion
Turn the center dial to extend both sides and widen the grip past shoulder width
AUTOLOCK™
Self-tightening clamp
The clamp presses harder against the door frame as load increases
The bar’s 1/8 in (3 mm) steel core held 1,500 lb in destructive static testing.
That’s not a usage rating.
Design filed · Patent pending · Developed in-house
Common problems with doorway pull-up bars
Five problems we set out to solve
With your hands that close together, more of the pull can come from your arms.
in your living room
one side at a time
Getting them level is next to impossible.
and the adjuster
The more you hang on it, the more it can work loose, and the load limit is low to start with.
or leave a permanent mark
And once you drill, the marks don’t come out.
Here’s what we changed
We made four changes to the product
Here’s each one
in detail
A wider grip for back-focused pull-ups
The farther the bar extends, the more grip surface you get
↑ Left: how a typical fixed bar positions your hands · Right: FITABLE at full width
Why width matters
Held 1,500 lb in destructive static testing
The more load the bar takes, the harder the clamp pushes into the door frame
↑ Load test with a crane scale on the installed bar
Dual-layer structure
market average
clamp development
A standard clamp bar holds with whatever pressure you gave it when you put it up.
AUTOLOCK™ works the other way around.
When you hang from the bar, the clamp face presses farther into the door frame — the more load it carries, the harder it holds.
↑ Inside the clamp during loading
1/8 in (3 mm) steel plate
The 1/8 in (3 mm) steel core is what holds the bar’s shape under load
Non-slip pads add friction against the door frame
On top of the AUTOLOCK™ clamp, we added a non-slip pad we designed in-house.
It adds friction, so the bar is less likely to shift while you’re on it.
Done in
30 seconds
↑ The full install, done in 30 seconds
Turn one center dial to extend both sides together
No tools required
Built-in levels at both ends help you line it up
No extra tools needed to get it straight
↑ Dual-level guides for a perfectly straight install
A pull-up bar designed to look good at home
The matte white finish keeps it from looking like gym equipment
A dedicated mount for resistance bands
Dedicated band mounts are built into both ends of the bar
They sit apart from the center dial, so you never have to loop a band around the adjustment mechanism
The center dial does one job: it sets the length
Never loop a band around the center rotor
If the center dial works loose, the bar can fall.
Always attach resistance bands to the dedicated mounts at both ends.
A thick, high-density NBR grip
Passed every FITI hazardous-substance test
High-density NBR rubber doesn’t get slick when your hands sweat.
The grip shrugs off oil and water.
Cleanup is just a wipe-down.
The grip is in your hands every time you use the bar, so we had it tested for hazardous substances.
It passed every category in the FITI test.
Reviews from verified buyers in Korea
Verified purchases from our Korean store. Translated from Korean and lightly edited for readability; the meaning is unchanged
$119 once, compared with other ways to train
At 3 sessions a week for two years, $119 works out to about $0.38 per workout
A single gym drop-in runs $15–25
Here’s a simple 2-year cost comparison
at roughly $55/month
~$15/month, no coaching
basic back-day coaching
Plus door-frame repair if you drill
One-time · founding price
If you rent, drilling can put part of your deposit at risk.
This bar installs without drilled holes.
Why it costs more than a $30 bar: it held 1,500 lb in destructive static testing.
That result is not a usage rating.
Is this bar right for you?
- You want a pull-up bar that looks good in your living room
- You want to train your back at home
- You’re renting and drilling into the wall isn’t an option
- You want equipment you can leave installed and use regularly
- You want specs and test results you can actually check
- You think a $25 generic bar is good enough
- You’ll only use it a few times a year
- Your doorway has no real frame behind it — just drywall, plywood, or thin panel
More than one way to train
Change your grip and the work moves between your back and your arms
Start with a hang, move to chin-ups and neutral grip as you build strength, then work up to wide pull-ups
“I’ve trained my whole life.
I wanted to make something
I’d want to reach for every day.”
Please review before you sign up
How it differs from a standard pull-up bar
Common questions
Join the U.S. Waitlist →
Sign up now
The first 300 U.S. waitlist members are eligible for the planned $119 launch price (planned MSRP $149).
We’ll confirm final pricing before orders open, and we’ll email you when we do.
No payment today.
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We’ll email you when early access opens
This is a U.S. waitlist page, not a live store. No payment is collected today. Leave your email and answer a few quick questions, and we’ll reach out directly once pricing, shipping, and availability are finalized for the U.S. Shipping costs, the return window, and complete warranty terms will be published before orders open.
¹ #1 in category on Korea’s largest marketplace. As of May 18, 2026, it ranked #1 in cumulative sales in the door-frame pull-up bar category on Korea’s largest marketplace. 86,000+ units sold of this bar alone; 280,000+ units across all FITABLE products over 4 years.
² Training effect (lat activation). Andersen, V., Fimland, M. S., Wiik, E., Skoglund, A., & Saeterbakken, A. H. (2014). Effects of grip width on muscle strength and activation in the lat pull-down. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 28(4), 1135–1142.
³ Anthropometric data. Adult male shoulder skeletal width (bi-acromial) averages roughly 390–410mm across published anthropometric surveys, including Korea’s Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy Size Korea study (2015, ages 25–29: 401mm) — the reference used in this product’s grip-width engineering.
⁴ Dynamic load data. Peak force during kipping pull-up exceeds 2.5× body weight. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 2016.
⁵ Home fitness equipment non-use rate. Estimated 27% non-use rate for home fitness equipment in the U.S. (Consumer Reports / Statista, 2024).
⁶ Habit-formation research. Acland, D., & Levy, M. R. (2019). Habit formation and activity persistence: Evidence from gym equipment. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization.
- Company
- PASSIONATE Inc.
- CEO
- Suhan Gu
- Business Registration No.
- 108-87-02322
- Mail-Order Business License
- No. 2025-Chungnam Cheonan-2864
- Address
- Cheonan, Chungnam Province, South Korea (HQ)
- support@fitablekorea.com
Email support@fitablekorea.com for direct inquiries
Weekdays 10:00–18:00 KST (closed 12:00–13:00 for lunch)
Closed weekends and Korean public holidays
© 2026 PASSIONATE Inc. All rights reserved.