You want to brace the rack against a wall. Strongest one you can (external, preferably). You could also try wall mount (assuming TT isn’t too large) but I like the wall bracing because it’s easy and combines strength of both wall & floor. In that configuration, your turntable is no longer "cantilevered" into space in any way. Using foam or ribber shims to interface, just push the rack firmly against the wall.
That will clean up the bulk of shockwaves (footfall) and subsonic energy. If you still have leftover feedback in the audible range, a Townshend podium or pods is the best reasonable solution to mop that up. For bass frequencies (the toughest to handle due to amplitude) it’s much more effective than constrained layer damping or polymer or bearing feet, imo.
A freestanding tall narrow audiophile tower rack on a suspended floor is about the WORST way to run a turntable. Sadly, this is how many are run. It needs bracing.

