Day Pass - $25
Week Pass - $40
Cancel anytime.
or $660 paid in full
or $999 paid in full
Individualized strongman programming and coaching for athletes of all experience levels.
Text or email for availability and onboarding.
For approved independent trainers conducting small group sessions (3 clients or fewer).
Text or email for approval and details.
Complete your waiver
Required before gym access can be activated.
Text proof of purchase
Send a screenshot of your membership or day pass purchase to (909) 435-4385.
Access gets activated directly to your phone
Once your waiver and proof of purchase are received, your smart lock access will be activated.
Questions or Issues? - Text us directly at (909) 435-4385 and we will help get you set up.
Multiple loadable 10" strongman logs including Rogue and Slater logs
12" Pitbull log
150 lb Mike Bartos log
170 lb Beastmetal log
Viking press attachments
6+ REP Fitness 2" axles
Cerberus Strength 55 lb axle
IronMind Apollon’s Axle (33 lb)
3x solid steel 2" axles (75–82 lb)
Multiple loadable circus dumbbells
Beastmetal circus dumbbells (60 lb, 70 lb, 90 lb)
Texas Power Concepts 100 lb circus dumbbells
Bartos globe dumbbell (135 lb)
Rogue Y-1 yoke (170 lb)
Rogue Y-2 yoke (190 lb)
Mike Bartos yoke (150 lb)
Mike Bartos chain yoke
Beastmetal farmer’s handles (50 lb)
2" farmer’s handles (30 lb)
Multiple I-beam farmer’s handles (80 lb)
Frame carry implement (132 lb)
Wheelbarrow carry implement
Multiple sleds for indoor and outdoor use
Spud Inc. truck pull harnesses
100 ft 2" pulling ropes
Exer-Genie truck pull simulator
Over 30 atlas stones ranging from 120 lb to 514 lb
2x Mike Bartos Stone of Steel implements (135 lb, plate loaded)
2x loadable Husafell stones
2x Mike Bartos adjustable loading platforms
Loading pins for power stairs
Mike Bartos loadable block
Cerberus Strength throwing bags (15–65 lb in 5 lb increments)
Cerberus Strength sandbags (100–400 lb in 25 lb increments)
Cerberus Strength Husafell bags (25–325 lb in 25 lb increments)
Cerberus Strength sandstone bags (20–140 kg in 20 kg increments)
Kegs ranging from 100–325 lb in 25 lb increments
Throwing kegs (25 lb, 30 lb, 40 lb, 50 lb)
Saxon bar
Mike Bartos FU Bar (1.5", 55 lb)
Cerberus loadable Dinnie Rings
Assorted grip training devices including Rolling Thunder handles, grippers, pinch blocks, hubs, and other grip-specific training implements
Mike Bartos Apex Pull (car deadlift simulator)
Hummer tire deadlift setup with 100 lb and 110 lb tire pairs (18" pull height)
2 pairs of Rogue 26" wagon wheel bumpers (70 lb per plate, 13" pull height)
Dedicated turf area for moving events
Dedicated crash pads for strongman training
Semi-private parking lot access for larger moving events and carries
Over 16 power bars including:
Rogue 20 kg competition bars
Rogue 45 lb power bars
Kabuki power bar
Texas Power Bar
Numerous deadlift bars including Rogue, Texas, Kabuki, and Elephant bars
Safety squat bars including Rogue, EliteFTS, REP, Prime, and Marrs-Bar variants
Buffalo bars
Cambered bars
Multiple squat bars
Multiple Swiss and football bars
EZ curl bars and specialty curl bars
Bamboo bar
4x ER Equipment combo racks
4x deadlift platforms
2x small platforms
2x medium platforms (1 with wood insert for Olympic lifting)
Over 1,200 kg of Rogue, Ghost, and Ivanko calibrated plates
IPF and IWF competition collars
2x Rogue adjustable benches
4x movable flat benches
Multiple men’s 20 kg Olympic weightlifting bars including Rogue Ohio bars
6x 15 kg Olympic weightlifting bars
2x Rogue Bella bars
4x REP Fitness Colorado bars
2x 15 lb aluminum technique bars
Bumper plates
Technique plates
Pulling blocks
Pendlay jerk blocks
Platform with wood insert for Olympic lifting
7x power rack stations along turf wall with safety spotters
50' turf training lane
TSS combo 45-degree back extension and chest-supported row
TSS combo GHD, reverse hyper, and seal row
Rogue Rhino belt squat
Plate-loaded leg press
Plate-loaded chest press
Selectorized hamstring curl
Selectorized leg extension with Husla pad
Adjustable cable machines
Rogue combo lat pulldown and low row
Two dumbbell sets from 5–50 lb
Additional dumbbell set up to 100 lb in 5 lb increments
Kettlebells up to 105 lb
Resistance bands and chains
Concept2 rower
Concept2 SkiErg
Assault Bike
Kaiser M3 spin bike
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Our members range from first-time lifters to elite competitors. While many members train seriously, the culture at H.O.T. is collaborative, supportive, and focused on helping people improve at every level. Members are expected to help support one another, and if you are unsure how to use a piece of equipment or where to start, just ask.
No. Many members train for general strength, health, fitness, hypertrophy, or personal goals. H.O.T. supports a wide range of training styles and experience levels.
No. While H.O.T. is heavily equipped for strongman and powerlifting, the gym also supports Olympic weightlifting, hypertrophy/bodybuilding training, conditioning, general strength training, and performance-focused fitness.
H.O.T. was built around the idea that serious training environments can still be collaborative, welcoming, community-driven, and highly functional for real training.
The gym combines elite-level equipment with a culture centered around hard work, learning, respect, and long-term progress — without the overcrowding, constant waiting for equipment, and commercial gym atmosphere that often interferes with serious training.
Members range from first-time lifters to national-level competitors, creating an environment where people can train hard, continue improving, and genuinely support one another. Whether someone is preparing for competition or simply trying to become a stronger and healthier version of themselves, H.O.T. was intentionally designed to give people the space, equipment, community, and training environment to do that well.
Absolutely. H.O.T. is heavily equipped for strongman, powerlifting, and strength sport competition preparation.
If you or a group would like to organize a mock meet, event day, or competition-specific training session, please contact us well in advance for planning and scheduling purposes. Day passes for these types of sessions are not guaranteed without prior coordination.
Yes. H.O.T. regularly hosts Strongman Saturdays, mock meet training sessions, competition prep days, seminars, workshops, and community training events.
Strongman Saturdays are held every Saturday at 10am and are open to members and approved visitors.
H.O.T. also hosts annual competitions including PullN4You and Inland Empire’s Strongest Man & Woman.
The busiest training times are typically:
Mondays: 5pm–7pm
Saturdays: 9am–11am
Equipment availability during the week is generally very good, though combo racks and platforms may occasionally need to be shared.
Saturday strongman sessions may require additional coordination between athletes to determine event setup and turf usage.
If a payment fails, please update your payment information through your Mindbody account as soon as possible using the payment update below.
Mindbody will automatically attempt to reprocess failed payments. If payment continues to fail, membership access may be interrupted until updated payment information is provided.
If you continue having issues updating your information or restoring payment, please contact us by text or email.
Payment information and billing settings can be updated directly through your Mindbody account and member portal.
"How to update payment information"
Yes. Day passes are available by appointment or when accompanied by a current member.
No. H.O.T. is primarily an unstaffed 24/7 training facility. Members train at their own risk and are expected to follow all gym safety policies and use equipment responsibly.
Members should use appropriate spotters, safeties, and sound judgment when training. If you are unsure how to safely use a piece of equipment, ask another member or contact us before use.
After purchasing a membership or day pass:
Complete the waiver on our website
Text proof of purchase to (909) 435-4385
Once completed, your SmartLock access will be activated remotely.
Yes. Active members receive 24/7 facility access through the SmartLock system once setup is completed.
Access is often activated quickly, but immediate activation is not guaranteed. Please allow up to 24 hours when possible. Day passes can be purchased directly on our website or by texting (909-435-4385.
Yes. Guests are allowed, but all guests must purchase a day pass and complete the required waiver before training.
The sponsoring member is responsible for ensuring their guest has completed both requirements and follows all gym rules and safety policies.
Yes. Text us at (909) 435-4385 to arrange a visit.
Drop-ins without prior contact are not permitted and access to the gym is unlikely to be available without advance coordination.
Membership cancellations can be requested by text or email. Contract rules apply.
Yes. Memberships may be frozen for up to 3 months. Memberships will automatically resume after the freeze period unless otherwise discussed in advance.
Members are expected to clean up after themselves, rerack equipment, and help maintain the gym environment. Someone else leaving equipment out does not make it acceptable for the next person to leave it out as well.
Bars should not be left loaded in racks and should be returned to their labeled storage locations after use. If you are unsure where something belongs, ask.
H.O.T. is built around collaborative training. During the rare times equipment is limited, members are expected to work in with one another respectfully and communicate.
Yes. Chalk is allowed and encouraged for training. Members are expected to clean up after themselves and wipe down equipment after use. Vacuums and cleaning supplies are available onsite for chalk spills, and bar brushes are provided for equipment cleaning.
Bumper plates may be dropped on designated platforms. Members are expected to control equipment appropriately and use crash pads when needed to protect both equipment and themselves.
Things happen during serious training, and member safety always comes first. However, members who negligently damage equipment are responsible for replacement costs.
Members are expected to use equipment responsibly and follow proper safety procedures at all times.
Negligent damage to equipment will require replacement by the responsible member. If equipment is damaged, please notify us immediately by text.
Serious training environments naturally involve wear, tear, and occasional accidents. We understand that things happen, and member safety will always remain the top priority.
Yes. Filming is explicitly permitted and commonly used for lifting feedback and training review.
Members should make reasonable efforts not to interrupt another person’s filming angle during a set. However, H.O.T. is a shared training environment, not a private recording studio.
If someone does not want to be filmed, you do not have permission to film them. Please also treat tripods and filming equipment respectfully and avoid damaging gym equipment.
Yes. Members can connect to the Total PA Flow speaker system via Bluetooth. Turning the power on and off resets the Bluetooth connection. Please be mindful of music selection and volume, especially when others are training nearby.
Volume should be kept lower during normal business hours (8am–5pm) to avoid disrupting the neighboring clinic.
Other members reserve the right to jokingly make fun of your music selection.
Outside equipment is only allowed with explicit permission. Equipment left at the gym may be considered available for community use unless otherwise discussed.
No equipment should ever be left outside the facility.
Children are allowed only if they are mature enough to consistently follow instructions and safely exist around heavy lifting equipment and moving events.
Parents or guardians must sign a waiver before children participate in any gym activities. Please ask about family membership options.
Members should also remain mindful that heavy moving events may be occurring on the turf at any time.
Pets are not allowed inside the gym due to safety and cleanliness concerns related to heavy lifting equipment and moving events.
Service animals assisting individuals with disabilities are permitted in accordance with applicable law.
The only regular non-service animal exception is Cera, Dr. Mock’s 3-legged gym dog, who successfully negotiated special treatment in exchange for allowing her likeness to be used as the gym’s AI chatbot persona.
Vehicles remaining in the parking lot both before and after midnight must display an overnight parking pass on the dashboard.
Vehicles without a visible overnight parking pass may be towed by property management.
Yes. Parking is available on the garage door side of the building. Please do not block neighboring businesses, garage doors, loading zones, or access lanes.
Additional street parking is available adjacent to the building if needed, though overflow parking is rarely necessary.
Yes. H.O.T. offers strength and conditioning coaching, individualized programming, remote strongman coaching, and women’s strength and conditioning classes through RTBFitness.
Coaches will not be on site unless arranged ahead of time.
Yes. Remote coaching and programming are available for athletes in any state.
Contact DocMock@hotbarbell.com for questions.
Members may train together, coach one another informally, or work with other full members inside the gym.
However, anyone conducting professional coaching, personal training, or paid training services within H.O.T. must have a trainer agreement and training license arranged with the gym in advance. Please text or email for details regarding trainer access and policies.
Yes. Healthcare professionals and students interested in training at H.O.T. are encouraged to contact Dr. Mock directly. DocMock@hotbaell.com
Yes. Dr. Mock periodically hosts workshops and seminars on topics related to strength training, lifestyle medicine, performance, physical activity, and health.
He is also available by request for presentations, workplace wellness events, educational workshops, and multi-day seminars on a wide range of fitness and health-related topics.
Yes. H.O.T. hosts annual strength sport events including:
PullN4You — a fundraising strongman competition supporting cancer-related causes
Inland Empire’s Strongest Man & Woman
Powerlifting or other competitions will be considered if a member is the meet director.
Andrew Mock, MD, MPH, FACLM, DipABLM, DABFM, DABPM, DABOM, is a quadruple board-certified physician, educator, competitive middleweight strongman athlete, and owner of H.O.T. Barbell Club.
A 5-time California’s Strongest Man winner who has competed multiple times at the World’s Strongest Man level with a best finish of 6th place, Dr. Mock’s work centers around the intersection of lifestyle medicine, strength training, performance, behavior change, and healthcare innovation. His work focuses on the prevention, treatment, and reversal of chronic disease through evidence-based lifestyle interventions including physical activity, nutrition, sleep, stress management, and other health behaviors.
In addition to practicing medicine, he has helped develop physician and community education programs, lifestyle medicine curriculum, digital health systems, remote patient monitoring initiatives, exercise referral pathways, and technology-enabled care models designed to better integrate lifestyle medicine and physical activity into healthcare and everyday life. His work spans clinical medicine, medical education, national advocacy, digital health innovation, and strength sports, with leadership roles in organizations including the American College of Lifestyle Medicine, the Physical Activity Alliance, and the Medical Fitness Association.
H.O.T. was built by a community of people passionate about strength training, health, and self-improvement to create the kind of training environment we believed people deserved — elite equipment, passionate people, collaborative culture, and a place where people who genuinely want to train and improve can thrive together, from first-time lifters to elite competitors.
That same philosophy continues to shape the culture of H.O.T. today — a serious but supportive environment where people work hard, support one another, continue learning, and push themselves to become the best version of themselves inside and outside of the gym.