Lift Locker

The Range

Container Gyms

Two shells. Three build types each. Six configurations — and every one of them is drawn, specified and priced before you call.

Build Types

Three ways
to build either shell

Fixed packages, not à la carte. It’s what keeps the price predictable — and it means the layout is designed around the equipment rather than the equipment crammed into a layout.

The Default

Balanced

Strength and conditioning in one box. A rack and bench at one end, rower and bike at the other, storage down the wall. The configuration that suits a mixed population training on rotation.

LL-20
2–4
LL-40
5–8

Strength

Weight-Heavy

Built around the rack. Bars, bumpers, dumbbells and benches, with wall storage running the length so the floor stays clear. What most defence and worksite buyers ask for.

LL-20
1–3
LL-40
4–6

Conditioning

Cardio-Heavy

Highest throughput per square foot. Rowers, bikes and ski ergs with a kettlebell rack and a short sled track. The right answer when more people need to move through it faster.

LL-20
3–4
LL-40
6–8

Open either unit to see the layouts drawn to scale — the equipment, the elevation and the floor plan all change with the build type.

Finishes

Three levels

Most institutional buyers take the liveried option. It’s the cheapest piece of visible infrastructure you’ll ever brand.

01

Standard

Single-colour exterior, FRP interior. The default.

02

Signature

Two-tone exterior, mirrored end wall, upgraded lighting.

03

Liveried

Painted and decalled to your organisation’s identity.

Ordering

Spec to site in 6–8 weeks

We publish the timeline because almost nobody in this category will.

  1. 01

    Specify

    Pick the shell and the equipment package. Fixed configurations, so the price and the lead time are known before we talk.

  2. 02

    Quote

    A written quote against a published spec. Delivery and site preparation are quoted separately and honestly, because they depend on your access.

  3. 03

    Build

    Fabricated in Ontario to engineer-stamped drawings. ESA inspection before it leaves the shop. Six to eight weeks.

  4. 04

    Deliver

    Craned onto your pad. Connected, commissioned and handed over. Training the same day.

Questions

The things everyone asks

Isn’t a 20-footer too small to train in?

160 square feet is roughly a single-car garage, and it is enough for one to four people at a time if the layout is designed rather than filled. The rack folds to the wall, storage is vertical, and the floor stays clear. That said — if your pad allows it, buy the 40. The logistics cost is nearly identical and you double the floor.

Does it actually work through a Canadian winter?

The four-season build is a full thermal envelope: closed-cell spray foam, vapour barrier and thermal break at every fastener, with an HRV and an inverter heat pump sized to the volume. It holds temperature at −30 °C. If you only need three seasons, we drop the envelope and the unit costs considerably less.

Do we need a building permit?

In most cases no, because it is a relocatable structure rather than a building — but it depends on your municipality and how it is sited. Every unit ships with engineer-stamped structural drawings to the Ontario Building Code and an ESA electrical certificate, which is what your authority having jurisdiction will ask for.

What about theft and vandalism?

It is a steel box that locks. Beyond that, the electrical package includes camera pre-wire and motion-sensor exterior lighting as standard, and everything inside is secured when the door is shut.

How does it get to site?

On a flatbed, and lifted off with an overhead crane onto a level gravel pad or piers. We do not recommend tilt-load delivery — it puts the shell under loads it is not designed for. Delivery and site preparation are quoted separately once we know your access.

How long from order to training?

Six to eight weeks. That covers fabrication, fit-out, ESA inspection and scheduling delivery. Siting itself is a day.

Can we brand it?

Yes. Painted and decalled to your identity as a finish option. Most institutional buyers do.

Do you sell or lease?

Both are on the table. Most institutional buyers prefer to own, because the unit sits on the books as a movable asset rather than a leasehold improvement. Talk to us about what suits your capital cycle.

Tell us
the site.

Twenty minutes. Bring the location, the headcount and the power available.

Book a Call