Pros: This table is a good, basic inversion table for the price. It's versatile, easy to set up, sturdy, and effective. Overall, if you're looking to invest in an inversion table, you really can't go wrong with this one. And while the assembly is very simple, it does require two people, so keep that in mind on your unboxing day. If we had to point out a downside, it's a bit bulky to fold and store, and it's a little heavy as well. (You can move these around to meet your specific needs, too.) It felt really sturdy while on it. There's generous cushioning under the head (which serves double-duty by keeping your spine in alignment) and the rest of it is solid and supportive, with nodules to target specific pressure points in your back while inverted. While inverted, it's also quite comfortable. The ankle straps and clever design also made our testers feel safe using this table when alone.

(The pin-based mechanism locks you in at pre-selected angles, such as 45, 60, and 85 degrees, but you have total freedom with the Teeter.) Our testers noted that once strapped in, it also doesn't flip too quickly, avoiding the dizzy-head rush that can sometimes happen. Rather than using a lock and pin to adjust the angle of inversion, like many of the tables we tried, this one uses a strap, so you can really hone down your amount of inversion to a precise degree. Once built, it's also quite simple to use. Some of the tables we tested took hours to build properly. It's easy right out of the box: it comes mostly pre-assembled, and what you do have to set up on your own is really intuitive and pretty much impossible to do incorrectly (and it's super important for safety that your table is built correctly!). If we had to describe the Teeter EP-560 inversion table in one word, it would be: easy. Pros: Assembling the Teeter EP-560 is a breeze, and it's easy and safe to fully invert.

Teeter inversion tables for sale