The Trinity swing takes the bracing work off your arms and legs: padded supports cradle your back, thighs, and calves so you can hold a position without fighting gravity the whole time.

Features

• Padded supports for back, butt/thighs, and feet/calves, so straps aren't digging into bone
• Built-in torque bar keeps the frame from twisting or folding mid-session
• Extra-wide nylon straps with self-tightening buckles, adjust the fit in seconds without re-threading anything
• Mounting hardware and step-by-step instructions included
• Black finish, folds down small enough to tuck in a closet shelf or under the bed

Materials and care

Nylon webbing straps, a steel torque bar, and foam-padded vinyl supports. Wipe the padded sections down with a damp cloth and mild soap after use and let them air dry fully before you fold the swing away. Skip the washing machine, it'll break down the padding.

Worth knowing before you buy

This is the swing itself, not a stand. You'll need a door frame or ceiling joist rated to hold two people's weight, or a separate swing stand (sold separately) if you don't have a solid mounting point. Installation only takes a few basic tools, but double-check whatever you're anchoring to before your first session.

FAQ

Do I need to buy a stand separately?

Yes, if you don't already have a door frame or ceiling joist that can take the weight. The swing itself comes with mounting hardware for those spots; a freestanding stand is a separate purchase.

How do I know my ceiling or door frame can hold it?

Check the weight rating of the stud, joist, or frame before you drill anything, not just the swing's hardware. If you're not sure what's behind your wall or ceiling, a stud finder and a few minutes of research beat guessing.

Is installation complicated?

No. It comes with written step-by-step instructions and all the mounting hardware, and most people get it up with a drill and about twenty minutes. You just need to pick a solid anchor point first.