Rowing machines for home and commercial use

A rowing machine helps you improve your fitness while working almost your entire body in one fluid movement. Our range includes water, air and magnetic rowing machines for home, intensive training and commercial use.

kinomap
Infiniti R-70i Rowing Machine
750,-
699,-

Class:
Intense home use
Max. user-weight:
115 kg
Resistance type:
Air / Magnet
In stock
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kinomap
Newton Fitness RM-350 Rowing Machine
295,-
250,-

Class:
Light home use
Max. user-weight:
110 kg
Resistance type:
Drum-magnet
In stock
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kinomap
Newton Fitness XR-450 Rowing Machine

399,-

Class:
Light home use
Max. user-weight:
110 kg
Resistance type:
Air / Magnet
In stock
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kinomap
Newton Fitness Black Series BLK-800BT Pro Rowing Machine

750,-

Class:
Professional
Max. user-weight:
200 kg
Resistance type:
Air
In stock
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Waterrower VR3 Rowing Machine

999,-

Class:
Semi-professional
Max. user-weight:
170 kg
Resistance type:
Water
Out of stock
kinomap
Infiniti R-100 RF Rowing Machine

1095,-

Class:
Intense home use
Max. user-weight:
170 kg
Resistance type:
Air / Magnet
In stock
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Waterrower A1 Home Rowing Machine

1099,-

Class:
Intense home use
Max. user-weight:
125 kg
Resistance type:
Water
In stock
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Fluid Rower Neon Plus Black

1349,-

Class:
Intense home use
Max. user-weight:
150 kg
Resistance type:
Water
In stock
Fluid Rower Apollo Plus Black

1449,-

Class:
Intense home use
Max. user-weight:
150 kg
Resistance type:
Water
In stock
Waterrower Natural Oak Rowing Machine

1499,-

Class:
Semi-professional
Max. user-weight:
170 kg
Resistance type:
Water
In stock
Fluid Rower Apollo Plus

1519,-

Class:
Intense home use
Max. user-weight:
150 kg
Resistance type:
Water
In stock
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Waterrower Club Rowing Machine

1599,-

Class:
Professional
Max. user-weight:
170 kg
Resistance type:
Water
In stock
Waterrower All Black Rowing Machine

1599,-

Class:
Intense home use
Max. user-weight:
180 kg
Resistance type:
Water
In stock
Assault Fitness AirRower Elite

1799,-

Class:
Professional
Max. user-weight:
160 kg
Resistance type:
Air
In stock
kinomaptunturiroutes
Fluid Rower Apollo Pro XL Rowing Machine

1899,-

Class:
Professional
Max. user-weight:
150 kg
Resistance type:
Water
Special order
Waterrower M1 LoRise Rowing Machine

1899,-

Class:
Semi-professional
Max. user-weight:
185 kg
Resistance type:
Water
Special order
Waterrower M1 HiRise Rowing Machine

1999,-

Class:
Semi-professional
Max. user-weight:
185 kg
Resistance type:
Water
Special order
kinomaptunturiroutes
Fluid Rower Viking 3 V Rowing Machine

1999,-

Class:
Intense home use
Max. user-weight:
150 kg
Resistance type:
Water
Special order
✓ showroom
kinomaptunturiroutes
Fluid Rower Viking Pro V - SPH Rowing Machine

2239,-

Class:
Professional
Max. user-weight:
150 kg
Resistance type:
Water
In stock
kinomaptunturiroutes
Fluid Rower Viking Pro XL Rowing Machine

2399,-

Class:
Professional
Max. user-weight:
150 kg
Resistance type:
Water
In stock
Waterrower S1 Rowing Machine

2499,-

Class:
Semi-professional
Max. user-weight:
158 kg
Resistance type:
Water
Special order

Why train on a rowing machine?

Rowing combines cardiovascular exercise with muscular effort in a single workout. Each stroke engages your legs, glutes, back, abdominal muscles, shoulders and arms. By adjusting your pace and intensity, you can use a rowing machine for steady endurance sessions, building fitness and intensive interval training.

How does a rowing machine work?

A rowing stroke starts with a strong push through your legs, followed by a backward movement of your torso and a pull on the handle. During the recovery, you reverse this sequence. With good technique, most of the power comes from your legs, while your back and arms complete the movement.

Water, air or magnetic resistance?

The resistance system largely determines how a rowing machine feels and sounds. A water rower uses a water tank to generate resistance and is known for its natural rowing feel and distinctive water sound. The harder you row, the greater the resistance.

On an air rower, resistance also increases as you pull harder. The flywheel moves air, giving a responsive, athletic feel. Magnetic resistance is generally quieter and can usually be set to fixed levels. Machines with a combined air and magnetic system pair dynamic air resistance with additional adjustable resistance.

Which rowing machine is right for you?

The best choice depends on your training goals, how often you train and your preferred resistance type. If you want a natural movement and value appearance, a water rower is an appealing option. Air resistance is often chosen for intensive intervals and performance-focused training. A magnetic rower is worth considering when low noise and precisely adjustable resistance are priorities.

What should you look for when buying a rowing machine?

Compare the rail length, maximum user weight, seat height and frame stability. Taller users need sufficient seat travel to extend their legs comfortably. A higher seat makes getting on and off easier, while a sturdy frame matters during powerful, intensive workouts.

Also check the information shown on the monitor. Many consoles display workout time, distance, stroke count, stroke rate and estimated calorie expenditure. Depending on the model, workout programmes, heart rate monitoring and training app connectivity may also be available.

How much space does a rowing machine need?

A rowing machine is relatively long in use but usually takes up little width. Some models fold or can be stored upright after training. Check both the dimensions in use and the storage dimensions before buying. Follow the manufacturer's instructions: not every water rower can be stored upright without an additional support or accessory.

Wooden or metal rowing machine?

Many water rowers have a wooden frame, combining a natural appearance with sturdy construction. This often helps them fit into a living room or training space. Metal rowers generally have a more athletic look and are widely used for intensive or commercial training. However, material alone does not determine suitability: maximum user weight, frame design and intended usage rating matter more.

Rowing machines for home and commercial use

A home rowing machine may be sufficient for a few sessions a week. If you train frequently, intensively or share the machine with others, choose a model rated for intensive home use. Semi-commercial and commercial rowers are designed for more frequent use, for example in personal training studios, workplace fitness rooms, professional practices and gyms.

How do you compare rowing feel and comfort?

Resistance, seat height, handle return and seat movement vary between rowing machines. Compare these features alongside your height, training goals and expected intensity of use. Check the available seat travel, footrest adjustments and storage options too. Specifications help you narrow down your choice, but cannot fully describe how a particular model will feel for you.