Training at Ironhouse Strength Club, Denver Colorado

About

An Iron Gym.
For Iron People.

Ironhouse was built because Denver didn't have a serious strength facility. Not a box gym, not a CrossFit affiliate — a real iron house.

The Story

Built on the
Principle That
Training Is Serious.

Ironhouse opened in 2018because the gym didn't exist yet. Head coach Ramos Delgado had spent a decade training athletes at facilities that were either too commercial or too boutique — places where serious athletes had to work around the equipment, the crowd, or the culture.

So he built the one he wanted. 17,000 square feet on Industry Way in Denver's RiNo district. 14 squat racks. Five Olympic platforms. A turf lane. Specialty bars most gyms don't bother stocking. And a head coaching staff of three who actually compete in their disciplines.

Ironhouse now has 800+members ranging from first-time lifters to national-level competitors. The common thread: they're here to actually get stronger. Not to take photos. Not to check a box. To put weight on the bar week after week and build something real.

If that sounds like you — the door is open.

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The Ironhouse Strength Club training floor

17K

Square Feet

800+

Active Members

6

Head Coaches

2018

Est. Denver, CO

What We Stand For

The Culture

No Excuses Culture

We don't build perfect conditions — we train in the ones we have. The environment mirrors the discipline we expect from ourselves.

Coaching Is Non-Negotiable

Open gym doesn't mean unsupervised. Coaches are on the floor during all open hours — not hiding in the office.

Community That Competes

Members here compete — in powerlifting meets, Olympic lifting competitions, obstacle races. We celebrate that. It raises the standard for everyone.

Equipment That Works

We spend money on barbells, not TVs. Every piece of equipment is selected for performance, not aesthetics.

Coaching Staff

Coaches Who
Compete.

Every coach on our staff is an active athlete in their discipline. They don't just teach — they do it.

Ramos Delgado — Head Coach — Strength & Conditioning at Ironhouse Strength Club

Ramos Delgado

Head Coach — Strength & Conditioning

CSCS, USAW Level 2

Ramos has been coaching strength and conditioning for 11 years — first in collegiate athletics, then at two of Denver's top training facilities before founding Ironhouse. His programming philosophy: progressive overload, patient technique work, and zero tolerance for half-reps. He competes in masters powerlifting and coaches athletes from complete beginners to national qualifiers.

Keiko Tanaka — Olympic Lifting Coach at Ironhouse Strength Club

Keiko Tanaka

Olympic Lifting Coach

USAW Level 2, Former National Competitor

Keiko competed at the national level for eight years before transitioning to coaching. She's obsessed with the technical precision of the snatch and clean & jerk — and has a reputation for fixing movement faults that other coaches can't see. Her beginner onboarding is the clearest intro to Olympic lifting you'll find in Denver.

Marcus Webb — Group Classes & Hybrid Conditioning at Ironhouse Strength Club

Marcus Webb

Group Classes & Hybrid Conditioning

NSCA-CPT, CrossFit L2

Marcus coaches group classes and the Hybrid Conditioning program. He's the reason members show up at 5:30 AM — his sessions are hard, his cuing is sharp, and his energy is never fake. Before Ironhouse he spent four years running GPP programming for a competitive functional fitness team.

Ready to Train Here?

Claim a free day pass. Walk the floor. See if this is your gym. No commitment, no pitch.

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