Folding bar vs a fixed wall-mounted bar
This is the closest comparison there is: both bolt to a wall, both do pull-ups and dips. The difference is what happens the other twenty-three hours of the day.
A fixed bar is permanently in the room. Forty-five centimetres is roughly the depth of an office chair; sixty-five is a full bookshelf. In a hallway or a small bedroom you walk around it, hang washing on it, and eventually resent it. MITZ folds to ten centimetres — shallower than a radiator — and the corridor goes back to being a corridor.
| MITZ | The alternative | |
|---|---|---|
| Sticks out when not in use | 10 cm | 45 cm at the bar, 65 cm at the parallel handles |
| Rated load | 300 kg | 150 kg (indoor model) |
| Price | €589 + VAT | €229 |
| Stations | Pull-up bar, dips, barbell hooks | Pull-up bar and dips |
| Height adjustable after mounting | Yes, hole by hole down a 235 cm beam | No — fixed where you drilled it |
| Holds a barbell | Yes, on the dip arms | No |
When the other one is the better buy
If you have a wall nobody walks past — a garage, a spare room, a cellar — the folding mechanism buys you nothing, and you would be paying €360 more for a hinge you never use. Buy the fixed bar. It is a good product and it is cheaper for a reason.
MITZ earns its price in rooms where the space matters more than the money: a rented flat, a hallway, a bedroom, anywhere the equipment has to disappear between sets.
Where these numbers come from
Figures for the fixed bar are the Pullup & Dip wall-mounted indoor model as listed on pullup-dip.com, checked 5 August 2026. Prices and specifications change; check them yourself before deciding. We have no relationship with them and they have not seen this page.