Top 10 Best Home Inversion Tables
for June 2023

The LUCKYERMORE Inversion Table is a nifty little fitness tool that can help you relieve back pain, reduce stress, and even improve blood circulation. Its height is adjustable from 4.3 to 6.2 feet, and there are three angles of 20, 40, and 60 degrees, which are fixed + 90 degrees vertical inversion, so you can choose an angle based on your physical fitness and ability. The frame is made of high-quality PU leather and sturdy metal, and the weight capacity is up to 300 pounds. It is suitable for people with a height of 4.3ft to 6.2ft, and you can adjust the height according to your height. The frame is foldable after folding, and it is very compact after folding and can be placed in the corner or in the seam, does not occupy indoor space. The inversion table has six PVC wheels for easy movement, and you can ride it wherever you want: living room, bedroom, bathroom and so on. The inversion table has stable and durable construction, and it can bear 300 pounds of weight. It is suitable for home, gym, office, and outdoor use.

The PEXMOR Inversion Table is our top pick for inversion therapy. It offers the most premium design and the most options, including several frame-angle combinations, two shoulder holders, two headrests, and an optional safety belt. For taller users, the PEXMOR can accommodate heights from 4.26 to 6.1 feet, and it's stable enough to hold up to 330 pounds. For lower users, the PEXMOR has a convenient handle that flips it upright in seconds. The PEXMOR is also easy to use: All inversion tables require skill and a specific angle for inversion, but the PEXMOR has a handy guide that shows you the proper angle for different uses, and it's simple to use. It's also comfortable, thanks to thick pillow-type headrests, adjustable handles, and a soft, foam-covered backrest. The PEXMOR also has some adjustments you can't get with cheaper tables, including a remote control that lets you adjust the height from 0 to 90 degrees, a 360-degree swivel, and a locking swivel that lets you adjust the angle of the table without locking it. The PEXMOR also folds up easily for storage, and it weighs about 100 pounds, making it one of the easier tables to set up and move around.

The INNOVA ITX9600 Heavy-Duty Inversion Table is a sturdy, no-frills piece of equipment that will do precisely what it says it will. The frame is sturdy, the foam pads are thick and comfortable, and there's even a standard traction pad for your feet. The frame is black, so it blends in easily with any decor if you live in an apartment, and the inverted foot platform is padded, so your feet won't slip off when you're inverted. The ITX9600 has 6 preset positions, and adjustable angles of 45, 90, and 135 degrees.

The YUEBM Advanced Technology Inversion Table with Air Lumbar Support Home Fitness Upside Down Equipment Stretching Aid is an adjustable, space-saving inversion table that can perform hundreds of exercises. The foam padding on the backrest and the seat is thick, and the table is sturdy enough to support up to 300 pounds. The inversion table comes with a free ankle strap, and the foot rest can be folded up out of the way when not in use. The handles on the inversion table can be adjusted to be at different heights, and the foot bar can be tilted up to be at different angles. The inversion table comes with a 90-day warranty, but YUEBM also sells an extended warranty, which is worth considering. The YUEBM Advanced Technology Inversion Table with Air Lumbar Support Home Fitness Upside Down Equipment Stretching Aid has hundreds of uses, and it's easy to set up and use. However, the inversion table isn't cheap, and it's a little hard to say whether it's worth the additional cost.

The Gravity 5000 is our top pick for inversion tables because it offers the highest weight capacity, a comfortable, easy to use design, and is backed by a lifetime warranty. The Gravity 5000 is also the only inversion table in our roundup with a built-in ankle holder, which makes inversion much less stressful on your legs. The Gravity 5000's ankle holder is very comfortable, and it does a great job of keeping your feet in place. The ankle holder is reinforced with rubber, and the ankle holder's design prevents pinching or pinching between your toes. The Gravity 5000's ankle holder is much better than the ankle holders on our previous picks, and the ankle holder is a much better feature than the ankle holders on most of the other tables in our roundup. The Gravity 5000's inversion table is also very easy to assemble and fold up. The only complaint we had about the table is that it was hard for us to get our back fully stretched, but we found a workaround. The Gravity 5000's weight capacity is also the highest in our roundup, and it supports up to 350 pounds, which is more than any of our previous picks. The Gravity 5000's weight capacity is much higher than the weight capacity of most of our previous picks, and it supports more weight than our top pick, the Ironman Pro Series, which supports up to 300 pounds. The Gravity 5000's maximum weight capacity is also high compared to most of the other inversion tables in our roundup. The Gravity 5000's weight capacity is much higher than the weight capacity of most other inversion tables in our roundup, and it supports more weight than our top pick, the Ironman Pro Series, which supports up to 300 pounds. The Gravity 5000's weight capacity is also high compared to most of the inversion tables in our roundup. The Gravity 5000's weight capacity is much higher than the weight capacity of most of the other inversion tables in our roundup, and it supports more weight than our top pick, the Ironman Pro Series, which supports up to 300 pounds. The Gravity 5000's weight capacity is also high compared to most of the inversion tables in our roundup, and it supports more weight than our top pick, the Ironman Pro Series, which supports up to 300 pounds. The Gravity 5000's weight capacity is also high compared to most of the inversion tables in our roundup, and it supports more weight than our top pick, the Ironman Pro Series, which supports up to 300 pounds.

The Health Gear ITM5500 Advanced Technology Inversion Table is one of our favorite inversion tables because it's strong, convenient, and reasonably priced. It's made from heavy-duty steel and has a non-marring floor cap, so it's very sturdy. The steel legs fold up for easy storage or transport, and the removable massage pad is easy to set up, fold, or fold down. The massage pad is responsive and can be programmed to four different settings (massage, vibration, heat, and alternating massage and heat). The infrared heating pad is warm but not hot, and the unit has a 3-level adjustable thermostat. The inversion table is able to support users up to 300 pounds. The inversion table has 4 position side inversion pins, one for each foot, so it's easy to adjust the table to the correct angle. The inversion table has a locking ankle support system that holds your feet securely in place and prevents pinching. The Health Gear ITM5500 Advanced Technology Inversion Table is easy to set up and use. It's our best pick for inversion tables.

The Harison inversion table is one of our favorites because it's inexpensive, solidly built, and quite comfortable to use. It's a durable table that will hold up to a lot of use, and it's well padded, so it's comfortable for hours of inverted workouts. The table's 180-degree angle settings allow you to do full inversions, which do release a good amount of pressure off your back. The weight capacity is 350 pounds, which is enough for most adults. The seat can be fully inverted at 180 degrees, which is enough to release a lot of pressure on your lower back. The footpads and headrest are padded, and the table is built with a sturdy frame. The footpads are easy to adjust, and the table folds up easily for storage. The Harison inversion table is inexpensive, but it's a sturdy table with lots of features, and it's very comfortable to use.

The Tetter EP-560 Ltd. is our favorite inversion table for several reasons. It's less expensive than the Teeter EP-950, which has better ergonomics, but it's also more comfortable and more flexible than the Teeter EP-950. It's one of the few inversion tables with a foot-rest, and also one of the few with a nonskid foot rest. The EP-560 Ltd. also has an adjustable backrest, for more comfort. The EP-560 Ltd. has a maximum user weight of 300 pounds, which is 100 pounds more than the Teeter EP-950, so it's a good option for heavier people who use the table on a regular basis. The Teeter EP-560 Ltd. comes with a three-year limited warranty. It has a 5-star average on Amazon.com, and 90% of reviewers give it 5 stars.

Inversion tables are expensive, and you don't have to spend a lot to get a good one. The Ironman Essex 990 is one of the better ones out there, and it's our budget pick. The frame is sturdy and well-constructed, and it's easily adjustable at 10 different positions. The foot holders are comfortable, and the ankle holders are easy to use, too. The frame is symmetrical, so both feet rest at 90-degree angles, and you can adjust the angle to increase or decrease the inversion effect. The inversion table folds up for easy storage, and it's light enough to transport. The Ironman 990 also has some nice features, such as a footrest that pops up when your ankles are in the holders, and a CD with detailed instructions. The Ironman 990 was easy to set up, and it's comfortable to use. It's simple to adjust the angle, and the table is comfortable to use. The ankle holders are easy to adjust as well, and they keep you from sliding around.

The Body Vision IT9825 Inversion Table is one of the best tables we tested, and it looks great, too. It's easy to assemble and disassemble, and it's comfortable to use. The detachable lumbar support pad is a nice touch, and the leg rollers prevent pinching of the calves. The ankle support is also a nice touch, and it locks in place so it won't pop off when you invert. The backrest is slightly wider than most models we tested, and it's made of faux leather, which is easy to clean.