Description
The O’Live ORC is a freestanding pull-up and dip station that needs no ground fixing, assembles in under 15 minutes and moves on side wheels. Every other rig in the category has to be anchored, which ties it to a position for its whole service life. This one does not, and that single characteristic changes what a facility can do with it: run an outdoor class in the morning, move it indoors in the afternoon, fold it away when the space is needed for something else.
Folded, the structure measures 141.5 by 60.5 by 53 cm, so it stores against a wall rather than occupying a footprint permanently. Deployed it stands at 141.5 by 116.8 by 236.5 cm and supports pull-ups, dips and the full range of bodyweight movements, with enough clearance for several people to train at once while keeping a safe working distance from one another.
An integrated storage box carries the accessories a bodyweight session actually needs, dumbbells, kettlebells, sandbags and similar, so the equipment travels with the rig rather than being fetched separately. The compact geometry means it also reads well indoors, in a gym, a studio, a training box or a private installation, where it gives a training zone a defined focal point.
Technical specification
| Reference | O’Live ORC, Outdoor Rig Cube and dip module |
|---|---|
| Stations | Pull-ups, dips and bodyweight exercises |
| Mounting | Freestanding, no ground fixing required |
| Mobility | Side wheels for repositioning |
| Assembly | Under 15 minutes |
| Dimensions deployed | 141.5 by 116.8 by 236.5 cm |
| Dimensions folded | 141.5 by 60.5 by 53 cm |
| Storage | Integrated box for dumbbells, kettlebells and weighted bags |
| Capacity | Several users simultaneously with safe working spacing |
| Use | Outdoor and indoor, gym, studio, training box or private installation |
| Price | 3,350 EUR excluding VAT (list price 3,750 EUR excluding VAT) |
Where a mobile rig earns its place
Mobility answers three situations that a fixed rig cannot. A facility that runs outdoor classes seasonally can bring the structure in for winter instead of leaving it to weather. A site that rents or shares its space, a school, a corporate campus, a hotel courtyard, can install training equipment without altering the building or the ground. And a club that expects to reorganise its floor can commit to a rig without committing to its position. The trade-off against a bolted structure is scale: a mobile rig is a station, not a full rig with multiple bays. Choose it when flexibility matters more than capacity, and a fixed structure when a class of 15 has to train at once. Storage also has to be planned, since a folded rig still needs 141.5 cm of wall. We size the training zone and the accessory set from your plan free of charge before quoting.
Frequently asked questions
Is the structure stable without fixing to the ground?
Yes. It is designed as a self-supporting station, which is why no anchoring is required. It should be used on a level, firm surface, and the wheels are for repositioning rather than for use during training.
Can it be left outside permanently?
It is designed for outdoor use, and its mobility means many operators bring it under cover out of season, which extends its life. Tell us your intended exposure when you request a quotation.
How many people can train on it at once?
Several, with enough spacing to remain safe, which is what makes it usable for small group sessions rather than only for individual training.
Request a quotation or see the full range of portable street workout structures.


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