Genesis Jack Pro

Name: Genesis Jack Pro
Brand: Kleva Built
Rating: 4.45 (6 reviews)

A full-size deadlift jack from Kleva Built, the full-jack evolution of the company’s original handheld Genesis Jack. It combines mild steel and 7075 aluminum to lift both sides of a loaded barbell at once for one-handed plate loading and unloading, at roughly a third the weight of a comparable all-steel jack. The build uses TIG-welded steel cross-members, an injection-molded acetal grip and hook covers for full bar-protection coverage, and ABS plastic feet to protect the floor. It’s hand-assembled in Tempe, Arizona and ships bolt-together for assembly with included tools.

Feet	ABS injection molded plastic
Grip	Injection molded acetal, finger recessions
Type	Full-size deadlift jack
Hooks	Injection molded acetal covers, 180-degree bar protection
Finish	Matte black powder coat
Weight	13 lbs
Assembly	Bolt-together, tools included (~10 minutes)
Hardware	Stainless steel
Materials	Mild steel + 7075 aluminum alloy
Manufacturer	Kleva Built (hand-assembled in Tempe, AZ)
Compatibility	450mm OD weight plates; barbells <30mm diameter (flange spacers available for extended barbells)

What is a Miscellaneou?

What’s in Miscellaneous

This is the catch-all for the conditioning tools and accessories that don’t fit a single equipment class — weighted vests and plate carriers, medicine and slam balls, plyo boxes, ab mats, and the odds and ends that round out a garage gym. Items land here because their job (loaded carries, jumps, core work) cuts across the categories rather than sitting neatly inside one.

Who it’s for

Anyone filling in the gaps around the big pieces. If you already have a rack, bar, and plates, this is where you find the vest for rucking and weighted push-ups, the ball for slams and wall throws, or the box for step-ups and box jumps. Match the tool to the training you actually do — a plate carrier for conditioning and rucking, plyo boxes for explosive work — rather than buying the whole shelf.

How it compares

	Genesis Jack Pro	Harbinger NeoTek Foam Core Bar Pad	Gibbon Slack Board Balance	Rubber Tread Slam Balls
GymRadar rating	4.45/5	4.45/5	4.45/5	4.44/5
Price	$289.99		$179.99
Feet	ABS injection molded plastic
Grip	Injection molded acetal, finger recessions
Type	Full-size deadlift jack
Hooks	Injection molded acetal covers, 180-degree bar protection
Finish	Matte black powder coat
Weight	13 lbs		7.5 lbs
Assembly	Bolt-together, tools included (~10 minutes)		Fully assembled out of the box
Hardware	Stainless steel
Materials	Mild steel + 7075 aluminum alloy
Manufacturer	Kleva Built (hand-assembled in Tempe, AZ)
Compatibility	450mm OD weight plates; barbells <30mm diameter (flange spacers available for extended barbells)

4.5/5 · 6 GymRadar reviews

Reviews by source

Expert	4.45/5	6 reviews
Youtube	4.6/5	2 reviews

A full-size deadlift jack from Kleva Built that trades the tiny footprint of the original handheld Genesis Jack for one-handed, both-sides-at-once loading. Build quality is the standout: a steel-and-7075-aluminum build keeps total weight to about 11-13 lbs – roughly a third the weight of a comparable steel jack like the Titan – while both reviewers who tested it note visible TIG welds and tight-tolerance acetal grip/hook covers instead of the softer UHMW inserts used on cheaper jacks. Functionality holds up under real load, with one reviewer demonstrating it loading 675 lbs with ease, though both reviewers flag the same minor gripe: the hooks are less aggressive than the original Genesis Jack’s, making the bar occasionally slide before it catches. Versatility is limited by design – a full jack needs real floor space next to a dedicated platform, and one reviewer notes it’s much harder to hang out of the way than the smaller model. Value is solid but not cheap at roughly $270-290, priced above a basic full-size jack for the lighter build and finish.

+Build quality: steel-and-7075-aluminum construction with visible TIG welds, weighing roughly 11-13 lbs -- about a third the weight of a comparable steel jack like the Titan (Garage Gym Lab, As Many Reviews As Possible)
+Functionality: lifts both sides of the bar at once for one-handed loading/unloading, demonstrated loading 675 lbs with ease (Garage Gym Lab)
+Build quality: acetal grip and hook covers machined to tight tolerances, sitting flush and offering full coverage versus the softer UHMW inserts common on rival jacks (Garage Gym Lab)
+Functionality: wider-than-standard hooks reduce bar bend under heavy loaded plates, and the jack was confirmed to accommodate 2" axle bars (Garage Gym Lab)
+Functionality: tool-included bolt-together assembly took both reviewers under 10 minutes (Garage Gym Lab, As Many Reviews As Possible)

−Functionality: hooks are less aggressive than the original handheld Genesis Jack's, so the bar can push out slightly before catching -- both reviewers name this as the jack's one real complaint (Garage Gym Lab, As Many Reviews As Possible)
−Versatility: a full-size jack needs real dedicated floor space next to the platform and is much harder to hang out of the way than the compact original Genesis Jack (Garage Gym Lab, As Many Reviews As Possible)
−Value: priced above a basic full-size jack ($270-290 vs. roughly $200-250 for a standard steel jack) for the lighter build (As Many Reviews As Possible)
−Durability: no long-term wear data available -- both video reviews are early hands-on impressions from around the product's launch, not multi-year reports; one reviewer's early-access unit showed minor uneven powder coat in a couple of spots
−Build quality: independent written-editorial coverage doesn't exist for the Pro specifically -- Garage Gym Reviews' write-up covers the smaller handheld Genesis Jack, a different SKU

$289.99

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