Fitness Equipment Manufacturing

Startup Costs: $10,000 - $50,000
Part Time: Can be operated part-time.
Franchises Available? No
Online Operation? No

Are you searching for a new business opportunity that will enable you to utilize your design and construction skills? If so, perhaps you should consider starting a business that manufactures fitness equipment. The main requirements for succeeding in this type of manufacturing business is to have a well-equipped workshop, design and construction experience, and good marketing skills. The fitness equipment manufactured can include weight benches, weight stands, and squat stands, just to mention a few. Once the fitness equipment is constructed it can be sold on a wholesale basis to national and specialty retailers, or directly to the public via a factory direct showroom, or over the Internet. Profit potential, once established is $25,000+ per year.

Fitness Equipment Manufacturing Ideas

Silk Screening Service

Cash in on the popularity of T-shirts by offering silk-screen printing.

Scrap Metals

A great recycling venture, a scrap metal depot brings out the shine in eco-friendly businesses.

Short-Run CD-Rom Production

Provide a service for clients that don't want to buy CDs in bulk.

More from Business Ideas

Starting a Business

Entrepreneur+ Subscriber-Only Event | May 28: How This Founder Sold 3 Million Units of His Toy Ball Idea

Subscribe to Entrepreneur+ for just $1! Get access to all member benefits, including our next Subscriber-Only Event with Joe Burke, Founder of Ollyball.

Business Ideas

6 Small Business Ideas You Can Start With Just $1,000

You don't need a massive budget to start a business. With just $1,000 and a bit of creativity, there are real ways to get things off the ground, especially in a world where businesses are always looking for help online.

Side Hustle

She Quit Her Job at Trader Joe's After Starting a Side Hustle With $800 — Then She and Her Brother Grew the Business to $20 Million

Jaime Holm and Matt Hannula teamed up to build a business in an industry that "didn't exist" yet.