Need some suggestions for a new audio rack

Another potentially economical option would be to construct your own "flexy" three shelf rack using the DIY recommendations that can be found on-line. Stability can be improved by using larger sized rods and thicker shelves, as desired. This can be as plain or as fancy as you desire, as shown in the pictures linked below.
Flexy Rack Images

I would check Craig's list and Goodwill/Salvation Army. And be patient.

IKEA has many nice choices in your price range.

You won't be able to get something for $200, but Timbernation builds excellent quality stands out of solid woods to order. He sells here on Audiogon but check out his website, you won't be able to get the best but you might find something that works for you at a reasonable price. $200 doesn't buy a lot of audio rack these days.

Ebm,
There you go again.

Milk crates are free save $200.00 .

See my system pics. The solid OAK coffee table that I have my gear on cost me $30 at a used furniture shop down south a number of years back and nothing could work any better, if something like that fits you.

$200.00 good luck .

Check out VTI. They offer budget audio racks that look nice. Mine has 4 shelfs with nice cherry stained wood with metal arms that stack. Each shelf has metal point tips. Take a peek: http://www.cymax.com/VTI-BL404-4-Shelf-Audio-Rack.htm

Check out Wayfair,they have many to choose from.

Salamander Archetype from Audio Advisor is just the ticket and it is audiophile approved.

I found a table that worked for my office system for under $200. Take a look at the system. I think I found it on Wayfair or Amazon.

Danger - Not audiophile approved, so it was a lot less expensive than one with the seal of approval.

If you can only afford conventional wood or composite bookcase style furniture which is not audiophile approved, try the simple expedient of VibraBlock Constrained Layer Damper on each equipment shelf.
Available from Machina Dynamica, this sometimes is needed on only one or two different horizontal portions of an equipment support structure. You can usually hear the improvement increase in increments, and with damping devices in the unlikely event you pile too many onto a structure your music may begin to sound less wonderful, or over damped.
The horizontal surface supporting each loudspeaker is equally important to be damped. If you use speaker stands which do not provide horizontal space for a damper next to the speaker, then apply onto the base of the stand, or the floor.
I find it's more natural sounding to me when the support surface is damped rather than putting any damping on top of a component. Just a matter of personal perception.
By the way, this extra step can even be used to upgrade some audiophile approved racks.

For that price, I don't think you can get anything that would be considered audiophile grade.