


Essentials



Score | Brand | Model | Price | Stars | Favored By | Capacity | Max Speed | Incline | Horsepower | Motor | Warranty | Weight | Dimensions | Belt | Released | Shock | Easy Lube | Decibels | Amazon | App |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
70.1 | $1218 5 | 5.0 9 | 9 | 330 lbs 5 | N/A 10 | N/A | Manual 10 | 3 yrs 10 | 55 lbs 8 | 43.3×21.3×8.3 8 | 2026-07-01 10 | ✓ 6 | N/A 10 | 40 dB 7 | ||||||
65.3 | aka Jogwell | aka Ares 11 Max | $570 6 | 4.5 6 | 6 | 400 lbs 8 | 5 mph 4 | 20%auto 10 | 3.5 HP0.99 CHP · derived 7 | Brushless 9 | 2 yrs 10 | 75 lbs 6 | 48×25×7.7 7 | 43×18 | 2025-09-24 9 | ✓ 7 | 3 | 40 dB 7 | ✓ | ✓ |
47.8 | $150 6 | 4.4 8 | 4 | 320 lbs 4 | 6.2 mph 5 | 5%manual 10 | 3 HP 8 | 2 | 1 yr 3 | 41.7 lbs 9 | 43.3×21.3×5 8 | 36×16 | 2025-11-25 10 | ✓ 5 | 6 | 40 dB 7 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
75.7 | $1099 5 | 10 | 10 | 330 lbs 5 | 4 mph 3 | 3.5 HP3 CHP · listed 10 | Brushless 9 | 2 yrs 9 | 77.61 lbs 6 | 60.6×27.9×5.8 5 | 2022-11-16 10 | ✓ 7 | 4 | 60 dB | ✓ | ✓ | ||||
71.0 | aka Jogwell | aka Ares 11 Elite | $360 7 | 4.4 7 | 6 | 350 lbs 6 | 4 mph 3 | 15%auto 10 | 3 HP0.99 CHP · derived 7 | Brushless 9 | 2 yrs 10 | 51.4 lbs 8 | 43.6×20.6×7.9 8 | 40×16 | 2025-09-15 9 | ✓ 6 | 3 | 35 dB 8 | ✓ | ✓ |
69.6 | $4290 1 | 10 | 5 | 352.7 lbs 6 | N/A 10 | N/A 10 | N/A | Manual 10 | 5 yrs 10 | 90.4 lbs 5 | 43.3×25.2×7.9 7 | 2025-01-08 8 | ✓ 10 | N/A 10 | 35 dB 8 | |||||
67.7 | $350 7 | 4.4 7 | 4 | 400 lbs 8 | 4 mph 3 | 9%auto 10 | 2.5 HP0.99 CHP · derived 7 | Brushless 9 | 2 yrs 10 | 50.7 lbs 8 | 48.8×20.3×6.1 7 | 2024-11-01 8 | ✓ | 4 | 40 dB 7 | ✓ | ✓ | |||
65.3 | aka Jogwell | aka Ares 11 Ultra | $500 6 | 4.5 6 | 8 | 350 lbs 6 | 5 mph 4 | 12%auto 10 | 3 HP0.99 CHP · derived 7 | Brushless 9 | 2 yrs 10 | 86 lbs 5 | 47.8×24.4×9.3 7 | 43×18 | 2024-09-24 8 | ✓ 7 | 3 | 40 dB 7 | ✓ | ✓ |
63.4 | $400 7 | 4.2 5 | 9 | 242 lbs 1 | 4 mph 3 | 14%auto 10 | 2.5 HP0.74 CHP · derived 7 | Brushless 9 | 2 yrs 10 | 63 lbs 7 | 43×23×6 8 | 39.4×16.5 | 2025-04-27 9 | ✓ 8 | 3 | 30 dB 10 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
63.4 | $265 7 | 4.9 8 | 3 | 330 lbs 5 | 6.2 mph 5 | 12%auto 10 | 2.5 HP0.75 CHP · derived 7 | Brushless 9 | 1 yr 3 | 53.4 lbs 8 | 50.4×23.2×5.9 7 | 38.2×15.4 | 2026-01-15 10 | 5 | 5 | 35 dB 8 | ||||
61.7 | $1000 5 | 4.1 8 | 350 lbs 6 | N/A 10 | N/A 10 | N/A | Manual 10 | 2 yrs 10 | 154 lbs 1 | 49.6×54.7×26.4 3 | 2025-07-02 9 | ✓ 6 | N/A 10 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||||
61.5 | $160 7 | 4.2 8 | 7 | 265 lbs 2 | 6.2 mph 5 | 2.5 HP0.75 CHP · listed 8 | Brushless 9 | 1 yr 3 | 39.7 lbs 9 | 45.3×20.9×5.1 8 | 38.2×15.6 | 2023-12-09 6 | ✓ 5 | 5 | 35 dB 8 | |||||
60.7 | $290 7 | 4.2 6 | 3 | 350 lbs 6 | 4 mph 3 | 10%auto 10 | 3 HP0.75 CHP · listed 8 | Brushless 9 | 2 yrs 9 | 53.1 lbs 8 | 47.8×20.5×5.2 8 | 40.2×16.1 | 2025-11-18 10 | ✓ 5 | 1 | 40 dB 7 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
59.8 | $405 6 | 4.2 5 | 4 | 264 lbs 2 | 4 mph 3 | 14%auto 10 | 2.5 HP0.74 CHP · derived 7 | Brushless 9 | 2 yrs 10 | 71 lbs 7 | 47.6×23.6×8.7 7 | 43.3×16.5 | 2024-12-20 8 | ✓ 8 | 3 | 30 dB 10 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
59.7 | $400 6 | 4.2 6 | 1 | 400 lbs 8 | 4 mph 3 | 12%auto 10 | 3.5 HP1.25 CHP · listed 9 | Brushless 9 | 2 yrs 9 | 69.2 lbs 7 | 50.2×22.2×6.1 7 | 2025-04-28 9 | ✓ 6 | 1 | 40 dB 7 | ✓ | ✓ | |||
57.8 | aka SupeRun | $170 7 | 4.5 8 | 6 | 300 lbs 3 | 3.8 mph 2 | 7%manual 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushless 8 | 1 yr 3 | 35.1 lbs 9 | 42.6×19.7×3.9 8 | 2025-12-22 10 | ✓ 4 | 5 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
57.5 | $370 6 | 4.9 10 | 3 | 275 lbs 2 | 4 mph 3 | 12%auto 10 | 2.25 HP0.99 Rated HP · derived 6 | 2 | 2 yrs 10 | 56.9 lbs 8 | 50.3×21.9×6.3 7 | 39.4×16.9 | 2025-03-01 8 | ✓ 6 | 5 | 45 dB 5 | ||||
56.7 | aka SupeRun | $189 7 | 4.5 8 | 6 | 300 lbs 3 | 3.8 mph 2 | 7%manual 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushless 8 | 1 yr 3 | 39 lbs 9 | 45×19.7×3.9 8 | 39.4×15 | 2026-01-16 10 | ✓ 4 | 5 | 5 | ✓ | ||
55.5 | $290 6 | 4.5 8 | 3 | 300 lbs 3 | 3.8 mph 2 | 10%auto 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushless 9 | 1 yr 3 | 45.2 lbs 8 | 47.8×20.9×4.9 8 | 39.4×15.3 | 2025-11-06 10 | ✓ 6 | 5 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
55.4 | $1899 3 | 3.2 2 | 10 | 400 lbs 8 | 4 mph 3 | 4.5 HP3 CHP · listed 10 | Brushless 9 | 2 yrs 9 | 87 lbs 5 | 60.6×27.9×7.3 5 | 48.4×20 | 2022-11-16 10 | ✓ 6 | 4 | 5 | ✓ | ||||
54.6 | $170 7 | 4.3 5 | 5 | 350 lbs 6 | 3.8 mph 2 | 2.5 HP0.54 CHP · derived 5 | Brushless 8 | 3 yrs 10 | 22 lbs 10 | 39×21×3.5 9 | 2024-08-29 8 | ✓ 3 | 5 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||||
54.2 | aka D1 | $260 6 | 5.0 10 | 1 | 450 lbs 10 | 4 mph 3 | 15%auto 10 | 3.5 HP 9 | Brushed 1 | 2 yrs 10 | 5 | 48.2×23×6.4 7 | 42×16 | 2025-12-31 10 | ✓ 5 | 5 | 35 dB 8 | ✓ | ||
53.4 | $220 6 | 4.9 10 | 3 | 264 lbs 2 | 6.2 mph 5 | 2.25 HP1 Rated HP · derived 7 | 2 | 2 yrs 10 | 46.3 lbs 8 | 51.2×22.4×4.9 7 | 39.4×15.7 | 2025-07-01 9 | ✓ 5 | 5 | 45 dB 5 | |||||
52.3 | aka KingSmith, Xiaomi | $559 5 | 4.0 | 4 | 242 lbs 1 | 4 mph 3 | 1 HP1 CHP 7 | Brushless 9 | 1 yr 3 | 63 lbs 7 | 57.9×22.7×6.2 6 | 2025-01-01 8 | ✓ 5 | ✓ 10 | 40 dB 7 | ✓ | ✓ | |||
52.2 | aka SupeRun | $240 6 | 4.2 5 | 6 | 300 lbs 3 | 3.8 mph 2 | 12%auto 10 | 3 HP 8 | Brushless 8 | 1 yr 3 | 52 lbs 8 | 44.2×21.4×5.8 8 | 35.4×15.9 | 2025-06-04 9 | ✓ 5 | 5 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ✓ | |
51.8 | aka KingSmith, Xiaomi | $549 5 | 4.2 6 | 4 | 300 lbs 3 | 3.7 mph 2 | 1.25 HP1.25 CHP 7 | Brushless 9 | 1 yr 3 | 63 lbs 7 | 56.5×21.5×5 7 | 47×16.5 | 2024-07-24 7 | ✓ | ✓ 10 | 40 dB 7 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
51.7 | aka SupeRun | $329 6 | 5.0 9 | 6 | 300 lbs 3 | 3.8 mph 2 | 4 | Brushless 8 | 1 yr 3 | 59 lbs 7 | 30.8×20.7×7 9 | 37.4×15.8 | 2025-07-25 9 | ✓ 4 | 5 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | |||
51.6 | $1299 4 | 3.4 2 | 10 | 400 lbs 8 | 6 mph 5 | 4.5 HP 10 | Brushless 9 | 2 yrs 9 | 98.5 lbs 5 | 60×28×5.8 6 | 48×20 | 2024-01-29 10 | ✓ 8 | ✓ 10 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | |||
49.7 | $112 6 | 4.3 6 | 6 | 242 lbs 1 | 4 mph 3 | 2.5 HP0.74 CHP · derived 7 | Brushed 1 | 2 yrs 10 | 36.59 lbs 9 | 46.8×19.3×4.8 8 | 35.4×15 | 2024-10-21 8 | ✓ 3 | ✓ 8 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | |||
49.3 | aka KingSmith, Xiaomi | $329 6 | 4.4 7 | 4 | 242 lbs 1 | 4 mph 3 | 0.75 HP0.75 CHP 6 | Brushless 9 | 1 yr 3 | 50 lbs 8 | 57×20.7×5.5 6 | 2024-01-10 7 | ✓ | ✓ 10 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | |||
48.4 | $260 6 | 4.1 6 | 1 | 400 lbs 8 | 4 mph 3 | 10%auto 10 | 3 HP 8 | 2 | 2 yrs 10 | 52 lbs 8 | 47.8×20.1×5.2 8 | 40×16.5 | 2024-10-17 8 | ✓ 5 | 5 | 5 | ✓ | |||
47.2 | $329 6 | 4.8 9 | 4 | 450 lbs 10 | 4 mph 3 | 12%auto 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 44 lbs 8 | 48×21×4.8 8 | 2024-07-30 7 | ✓ 5 | 5 | 5 | ✓ | ||||
47.1 | $269.99 6 | 4.3 5 | 5 | 265 lbs 2 | 4 mph 3 | 9%auto 10 | 2.5 HP0.8 CHP · derived 7 | Brushed 1 | 2 yrs 10 | 71 lbs 7 | 51.6×22.1×6.5 7 | 42.5×16.9 | 2023-07-18 6 | ✓ | 4 | 46 dB 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
46.7 | $300 6 | 4.8 10 | 3 | 300 lbs 3 | 6.2 mph 5 | 10%manual 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 41 lbs 9 | 47.6×20.7×4.9 8 | 39.4×15.7 | 2026-02-03 10 | ✓ 5 | 7 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
46.5 | $469 5 | 4.3 6 | 4 | 265 lbs 2 | 7.6 mph 7 | 9%auto 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 2 yrs 10 | 75 lbs 6 | 54.7×25.4×6.7 6 | 42.5×16.5 | 2024-08-07 7 | ✓ 5 | 4 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
46.3 | $200 6 | 4.7 8 | 4 | 300 lbs 3 | 7.6 mph 7 | 9%manual 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 46.5 lbs 8 | 50×23×4.5 7 | 40×16 | 2025-08-26 9 | ✓ 5 | ✓ 10 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
45.9 | $140 7 | 4.1 4 | 3 | 265 lbs 2 | 4 mph 3 | 2.5 HP1.07 CHP · derived 8 | Brushless 9 | 2 yrs 10 | 37.5 lbs 9 | 47.2×20×4 8 | 2024-02-26 7 | ✓ | ✓ 10 | 30 dB 10 | ✓ | ✓ | ||||
45.7 | $620 5 | 5.0 9 | 3 | 220 lbs | 7.5 mph 7 | 2.25 HP0.75 Rated HP 5 | Brushless 9 | 0.5 yrs | 82 lbs 6 | 53.7×24.7×46 4 | 43.4×15.8 | 2023-10-01 6 | ✓ | 6 | 5 | ✓ | ||||
45.2 | aka ANCHEER | $270 6 | 4.3 7 | 3 | 300 lbs 3 | 3.8 mph 2 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushless 9 | 1 yr 3 | 57 lbs 8 | 50×20.8×5.5 7 | 2024-06-01 7 | ✓ | 5 | 40 dB 7 | ✓ | ✓ | |||
44.8 | aka FineHorse | $400 5 | 5.0 9 | 3 | 330 lbs 5 | 4 mph 3 | 13%auto 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 48.5 lbs 8 | 52×26×2.9 7 | 39.5×15.7 | 2025-08-06 9 | ✓ 6 | 5 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ||
44.7 | $310 6 | 4.4 6 | 3 | 350 lbs 6 | 4 mph 3 | 12%manual 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushless 8 | 1 yr 3 | 38.6 lbs 9 | 46.1×21.3×4.3 8 | 2026-02-04 10 | ✓ 5 | 5 | 5 | ✓ | ||||
43.9 | $180 6 | 4.1 6 | 3 | 340 lbs 5 | 3.8 mph 2 | 5%manual 10 | 2.5 HP0.39 CHP · derived 5 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 42 lbs 9 | 50×16×5 8 | 40×16.5 | 2024-08-29 8 | ✓ 4 | ✓ 10 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
43.6 | $200 6 | 4.9 9 | 3 | 220 lbs | 4 mph 3 | 1 HP0.99 Rated HP · derived 6 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 39.7 lbs 9 | 46.2×20.5×4.3 8 | 37.8×15.7 | 2024-11-01 8 | ✓ 6 | 5 | 45 dB 5 | |||||
43.5 | aka FineHorse | aka FineHorse 520A-B | $240 5 | 4.6 7 | 3 | 330 lbs 5 | 6.2 mph 5 | 5%manual 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 52.9 lbs 8 | 49.6×21.6×5.1 7 | 2025-04-18 9 | ✓ 5 | ✓ 10 | 50 dB 3 | ✓ | ||
43.4 | $270 6 | 4.3 6 | 4 | 265 lbs 2 | 4 mph 3 | 8%auto 10 | 2 HP0.74 CHP · derived 7 | Brushed 1 | 2 yrs 10 | 50 lbs 8 | 48.6×20×6.1 5 | 39.8×16.1 | 2023-10-19 6 | ✓ 6 | 5 | 3 | ✓ | |||
43.2 | $400 5 | 4.6 7 | 3 | 300 lbs 3 | 10 mph 10 | 12%manual 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 78 lbs 6 | 52.3×28.2×5.1 6 | 41×16.5 | 2025-01-02 8 | ✓ 6 | 5 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
42.2 | $153 6 | 4.4 6 | 4 | 265 lbs 2 | 4 mph 3 | 2.25 HP0.74 CHP · derived 7 | Brushed 1 | 2 yrs 10 | 40.8 lbs 9 | 47.2×18.9×4.9 8 | 2024-04-16 7 | ✓ | 5 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||||
41.3 | $500 5 | 4.7 8 | 3 | 245 lbs 1 | 3.1 mph 1 | 3%fixed 9 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 51.36 lbs 8 | 41.5×22.8×7 8 | 2024-01-01 6 | ✓ 5 | ✓ 10 | 5 | |||||
41.1 | $218 5 | 4.6 7 | 4 | 300 lbs 3 | 7.5 mph 7 | 12%manual 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 56 lbs 8 | 50.1×25.3×5.1 7 | 40×16 | 2025-08-22 9 | ✓ 6 | 5 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
40.8 | $560 5 | 4.7 8 | 3 | 245 lbs 1 | 3.73 mph 2 | 3%fixed 9 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 62 lbs 7 | 41.5×27.4×7 8 | 2024-01-01 6 | ✓ 5 | ✓ 10 | 5 | |||||
40.7 | aka SupeRun | $150 5 | 4.4 7 | 6 | 300 lbs 3 | 3.8 mph 2 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 41.9 lbs 9 | 43×20×4.3 8 | 35.5×16 | 2024-10-15 8 | ✓ 3 | 5 | 40 dB 7 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
39.7 | aka FineHorse | aka FineHorse H1-B Up Pad | $360 5 | 4.4 6 | 3 | 330 lbs 5 | 7.6 mph 7 | 13%auto 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 63.5 lbs 7 | 50.5×23.6×5.7 7 | 35.4×15 | 2025-05-21 9 | ✓ 5 | 5 | 5 | ✓ | |
38.9 | aka Jogwell | $170 6 | 4.4 6 | 3 | 300 lbs 3 | 4 mph 3 | 4%manual 10 | 2.5 HP0.74 Rated HP · derived 6 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 36 lbs 9 | 42.3×20.7×4.7 8 | 35.5×15 | 2024-06-20 7 | ✓ 5 | 1 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ||
38.7 | $120 6 | 4.2 6 | 3 | 300 lbs 3 | 3.7 mph 2 | 8%manual 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 48 lbs 8 | 44.8×21.5×4.9 8 | 2024-06-30 7 | 3 | ✓ 10 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ||||
38.7 | $220 6 | 4.2 5 | 5 | 350 lbs 6 | 3.8 mph 2 | 10%manual 10 | 2.5 HP0.54 CHP · derived 5 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 31 lbs 9 | 44.3×22.6×3.7 8 | 2025-03-25 9 | ✓ 5 | 3 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ✓ | |||
38.3 | aka FineHorse | $133 5 | 4.2 5 | 3 | 330 lbs 5 | 4 mph 3 | 4%manual 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 33.5 lbs 9 | 42.9×19.7×3.9 8 | 35.4×16.1 | 2023-03-30 5 | ✓ 5 | ✓ 10 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ||
37.3 | aka KingSmith, Xiaomi | $400 5 | 4.0 4 | 4 | 220 lbs | 3.7 mph 2 | 1 HP1 CHP 7 | Brushless 9 | 1 yr 3 | 55 lbs 8 | 56.9×20.4×4.9 7 | 2021-08-30 3 | ✓ | ✓ 10 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | |||
37.1 | $110 5 | 4.0 5 | 3 | 265 lbs 2 | 3.7 mph 2 | 15%manual 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 45 lbs 8 | 45×20×4.6 8 | 40×16 | 2023-04-15 5 | ✓ 5 | ✓ 10 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | |||
36.9 | $120 6 | 4.2 6 | 3 | 300 lbs 3 | 3.7 mph 2 | 3.5%manual 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 39.7 lbs 9 | 45×21×4.7 8 | 2024-11-18 8 | ✓ 3 | ✓ 10 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ✓ | |||
36.5 | $270 5 | 4.3 6 | 2 | 264.5 lbs 2 | 4 mph 3 | 3%manual 9 | 2.25 HP0.74 CHP · derived 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 55.11 lbs 8 | 49.8×20.9×4.9 7 | 2023-08-28 6 | ✓ 5 | 7 | 3 | ✓ | ||||
36.4 | $2495 2 | 3.8 6 | 1 | 300 lbs 3 | 2 mph | 2.75 HP0.8 CHP · derived 7 | Brushed 1 | 2 yrs 9 | 162 lbs | 56×39×5 5 | 40×30 | 5 | 5 | 1 | 42.9 dB 6 | ✓ | ||||
36.3 | $160 6 | 4.4 6 | 3 | 300 lbs 3 | 6.2 mph 5 | 10%manual 10 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 51 lbs 8 | 51.2×22×5.3 7 | 40×16 | 2024-09-27 8 | ✓ 5 | ✓ 10 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||
34.5 | $100 5 | 4.2 5 | 1 | 265 lbs 2 | 4 mph 3 | 2.25 HP0.74 CHP · derived 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 55 lbs 8 | 49.8×20.9×4.9 7 | 2023-09-01 6 | ✓ 3 | ✓ 8 | 5 | ✓ | |||||
34.4 | $140 5 | 4.2 6 | 3 | 300 lbs 3 | 3.8 mph 2 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 41.9 lbs 9 | 44.8×20.2×4.5 8 | 2023-03-30 5 | ✓ 4 | ✓ 10 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||||
33.7 | $150 5 | 4.2 6 | 4 | 265 lbs 2 | 3.8 mph 2 | 2.25 HP 6 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 42.5 lbs 9 | 48.4×20.5×5.1 7 | 40.2×16.5 | 2024-04-10 7 | ✓ 5 | 3 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | |||
33.2 | $250 5 | 4.3 6 | 4 | 265 lbs 2 | 6.2 mph 5 | 2.25 HP0.74 CHP · derived 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 47 lbs 8 | 51.2×22.6×4.6 7 | 40.2×15 | 2024-01-11 7 | ✓ | 3 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | |||
33.0 | $405 5 | 4.3 7 | 3 | 245 lbs 1 | 3.7 mph 2 | 1 HP 2 | Brushed 1 | 3 yrs 9 | 45.3 lbs 8 | 49.2×22×4.3 7 | 2024-11-08 8 | ✓ 5 | 3 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||||
32.9 | aka Superfit | $135 5 | 1.7 2 | 220 lbs | 4 mph 3 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushless 9 | 0.25 yrs | 36 lbs 9 | 43×19×4.7 8 | 2024-11-16 8 | ✓ | ✓ 10 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | |||||
32.5 | aka Lichico | $110 6 | 4.1 4 | 3 | 265 lbs 2 | 4 mph 3 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushless 9 | 1 yr 3 | 37.5 lbs 9 | 47.2×20×4 8 | 39.4×15.8 | 2024-02-26 7 | ✓ | 7 | 5 | ✓ | |||
32.2 | $400 5 | 4.5 7 | 3 | 220 lbs | 3.1 mph 1 | 5%fixed 10 | 2 HP 6 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 48.5 lbs 8 | 38.4×21.9×6.9 8 | 2021-03-30 2 | 5 | 5 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | |||
31.9 | $160 5 | 4.2 5 | 3 | 300 lbs 3 | 6.2 mph 5 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 43.4 lbs 8 | 39×22.8×49 5 | 38×15 | 2024-11-01 8 | ✓ 3 | ✓ 10 | 5 | ✓ | ||||
31.4 | $249 5 | 4.3 4 | 3 | 265 lbs 2 | 4 mph 3 | 2.25 HP 6 | Brushed 1 | 2 yrs 10 | 40.89 lbs 9 | 46.3×20×4.3 8 | 2024-08-15 8 | ✓ | ✓ 10 | 5 | ✓ | |||||
31.3 | $300 4 | 4.1 5 | 3 | 300 lbs 3 | 3.7 mph 2 | 2.25 HP 6 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 50 lbs 8 | 49×21.6×5.9 7 | 41.3×15.8 | 2021-05-25 2 | ✓ 3 | 5 | 5 | ✓ | ||||
30.6 | $100 5 | 4.3 6 | 3 | 265 lbs 2 | 3.8 mph 2 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 37.9 lbs 9 | 45.8×19.8×4.1 8 | 2024-11-10 8 | ✓ | ✓ 10 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | |||||
30.2 | $130 4 | 4.2 6 | 3 | 250 lbs 1 | 2.5 mph 1 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 40 lbs 9 | 43×20×4 8 | 2023-05-03 5 | 4 | ✓ 10 | 40 dB 7 | ✓ | ✓ | |||||
27.4 | $400 4 | 4.0 5 | 3 | 245 lbs 1 | 3.7 mph 2 | 1.5 HP 4 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 61.7 lbs 7 | 49.6×25.4×50.4 4 | 2023-07-07 6 | 5 | 6 | 5 | ✓ | ✓ | ||||
26.9 | $120 4 | 4.1 4 | 3 | 265 lbs 2 | 4 mph 3 | 2.25 HP 6 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 40 lbs 9 | 46.2×20.3×4.3 8 | 37.7×15 | 2023-10-09 6 | ✓ 5 | 5 | 45 dB 5 | ✓ | ||||
26.4 | $243 4 | 4.3 6 | 3 | 242 lbs 1 | 3.7 mph 2 | 0.74 HP | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 50 lbs 8 | 50.4×22.8×5.5 7 | 2023-05-11 5 | ✓ 3 | 5 | 50 dB 3 | ✓ | ✓ | ||||
25.8 | $100 5 | 4.3 4 | 3 | 265 lbs 2 | 3.8 mph 2 | 2.5 HP 7 | Brushed 1 | 1 yr 3 | 37.9 lbs 9 | 47.6×20.1×4.6 8 | 2024-12-06 8 | 5 | ✓ 10 | 5 | ✓ |
For auto incline, Vitalwalk Apollo 11 Max (auto 0-20%, brushless 735 W) and UREVO CyberPad Office (auto 0-14%, brushless 550 W) are the top picks. DeerRun Z10 (auto 0-12%, 12 levels, $240) is cheaper but has a 20 dB discrepancy between its Amazon listing (45 dB) and brand page (65 dB), so noise may be an issue. For manual incline on a budget, Wellfit TM037 (5%, brushless, $150 on sale), DeerRun Q2 Urban (7%, brushless, $170), and Toputure TP6 (1/6/12%, brushed motor, $218) all work — TP6 has the widest range if you need steep incline.
Budget picks rotate. Prices swing weekly on Amazon, and new models appear every few months. This is the hardest tier to nail down — I'm constantly researching and re-ranking.
Current pick: Wellfit TM037 (~$150 on Prime sale, ~$206 list). Brushless motor, 5% manual incline, 320-lb capacity (highest in this tier — correlates with frame/belt quality), 36x16" belt, 6.2 mph, <40 dB claimed, app support (WELLFIT, Kinomap, Zwift). At sale price it's the cheapest option here and has the best specs per dollar. Motor longevity is the deciding factor for daily desk use — brushless outlasts brushed by years, and the TM037's 320-lb frame suggests build quality that punches above its price. Buy through Amazon: Wellfit's BBB rating is F and complaints show a pattern of difficult returns, so Amazon's buyer protection is essential.
Other contenders:
Note: both DeerRun and Wellfit claim brushless motors, but neither is corroborated beyond marketing — no FCC filings, manuals, or third-party teardowns confirm. Lichico DK-38AB-2 ranks well on specs but reviews raise trust concerns. Check the table for current prices and rankings.
Weight capacity reflects frame and belt quality, not just a safety limit. Walking pads rated for 400 lb: Vitalwalk Apollo 11 Max ($570) and LifeSpan TR5000 ($1,899). For 350 lb: Vitalwalk Apollo 11 Ultra ($500), Apollo 11 Elite ($360), and Sperax MotionEase Lite P1 ($170 on sale). Office Walker handles 330 lb. Wellfit TM037 handles 320 lb at just $150 on sale.
Manual treadmills are the quietest because there's no motor to hum. Walkolution 2 measures around 35 dB. Office Walker claims 30-45 dB depending on walking speed. For electric pads, UREVO CyberPad Office claims 30 dB (lowest in the dataset). Vitalwalk Apollo 11 models claim 35-40 dB. Avoid DeerRun Z10 if noise matters: Amazon says 45 dB but DeerRun's own product page says 65 dB.
Walkolution 2 ($4,290), a manual treadmill with slatted belt on bearings, TheraFloor surfaces for barefoot walking, and a 5-year warranty. No electricity, no lubrication, near-silent. Best if silence and lifespan matter more than speed or incline. LifeSpan TR5000 ($1,899) is the commercial option with 3.0 CHP brushless motor and a 10-year frame warranty, built for coworking spaces and all-day use.
Vitalwalk Apollo 11 Max, 735 W brushless motor with 0.99 CHP (S1 continuous duty), 20% auto incline (20 levels), 43x18" belt, and 400-lb capacity at ~$570. Same motor as the Ultra I hands-on tested (official manuals confirm identical 735W drivetrain). More incline, more capacity, lighter frame, ~$70 more than the Ultra.
CyberPad Office: dual brushless motors, 14% auto incline, 30 dB claimed, 6" profile, 63 lbs. 550W / 0.74 CHP motor with SmartCoach app control. The Home variant has a single brushless motor, 9% auto + 5% manual kickstand incline, and a thicker 8.7" profile at 71 lbs. Office is slimmer, lighter, and has better incline for most people.
For budget UREVO options: Spacewalk E1L ($112 on sale) is their best-selling ultra-budget pad, 550W / 0.74 CHP brushed motor, 242-lb capacity, compact 35.5x15" belt at just 37 lbs. No incline. The 2S Lite ($270 sale) adds 8% auto incline and a larger 16.5x42.5" belt at 265 lb capacity, but it's louder than the CyberPad and discontinued on Amazon (brand-direct only). Both use brushed motors, so the CyberPad's brushless drivetrain is a real upgrade for longevity.
The specs that separate good walking pads from bad ones: motor type (brushless lasts longer and runs quieter), incline range (manual 0-12% to auto 0-20%), sustained wattage or CHP (not peak HP, which is marketing), and weight capacity (correlates with frame and belt quality). Sort the table above by any of these.
Brushless motors are now standard in the $170+ range (DeerRun Q2 Urban, Wellfit TM037). Incline is expected (manual 5-12% on budget pads, auto 12-20% on mid-range). Manual slat decks (Walkolution, Office Walker) are still the quietest and longest-lasting. CHP matters more than peak HP, but most brands still don't publish wattage, so we derive it from manuals and motor labels where possible.
Wellfit TM037 (brushless, 3.0 HP peak, 5% manual incline, 320-lb capacity, 36x16" belt, 6.2 mph, <40 dB claimed, app support, ~$150 on Prime sale / ~$206 list) vs DeerRun Q2 Urban (brushless, 2.5 HP peak, 7% manual incline, 300-lb capacity, 3.8 mph, 35 lbs, 3.9" profile, $170). Wellfit wins on capacity, speed, belt size, noise, and app connectivity. DeerRun is lighter (35 vs 42 lbs), thinner (3.9" vs 5"), and has steeper incline (7% vs 5%). Both claim brushless but neither is corroborated beyond marketing. At Wellfit's sale price, it edges ahead; at list price, the gap narrows. Note: the older Wellfit WP028 (4-level incline 0/3/6/10%, 265 lb) is discontinued.
CyberPad Office has a brushless 550W / 0.74 CHP motor, 14% auto incline, and 30 dB claimed noise. DeerRun's best auto-incline pad is the Z10 (12% auto, 12 levels, $240), but its noise spec is unreliable (Amazon says 45 dB, DeerRun's own site says 65 dB). DeerRun's budget Q2 Urban ($170, 7% manual) is solid for the price but can't match auto-incline or the CyberPad's verified noise levels.
Both are brushless with auto incline. Office has dual brushless motors, 14% auto incline, a 6" profile (fits under more desks), and weighs 63 lbs. Home has a single brushless motor, 9% auto + 5% manual kickstand incline, an 8.7" profile, and weighs 71 lbs. The Home version also ships with a 6-rib belt on an 8-groove pulley (a mismatch). Office is slimmer, lighter, and has better incline. Pick Home only if you specifically need the wider 16.5x43.3" belt.
Sperax Incline uses a brushed servo motor (400W / 0.54 CHP) with 10% manual incline and a vibration plate. CyberPad Office runs a brushless motor (550W / 0.74 CHP) with 14% auto incline and 30 dB noise. That's 37% more sustained power, motorized incline instead of manual, and a quieter motor. Sperax's only real advantage is the vibration function.
WalkingPad A1 Pro is compact and well-built with a verified 1.25 CHP continuous-rated motor (KingSmith publishes real CHP, rare for walking pad brands) and 300-lb capacity, but has no incline and costs $549. CyberPad Office adds 14% auto incline with 0.74 CHP at $400. Less raw motor power but more workout range for less money.
Official manuals for all three models list identical 735W rated power (0.99 CHP): Ultra (V5.0), Elite, Max (V1.0). The Max's motor label confirms S1 continuous duty, Thermal Class F, 3200 RPM. "3.0 HP" vs "3.5 HP" peak figures are likely marketing — same rated wattage, same brushless platform.
Photo of the Max's motor labelWith the same rated wattage across all three, the decision comes down to body specs and price:
| Elite | Ultra | Max | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Incline | 15% auto, 6 levels | 12% auto, 6 levels | 20% auto, 20 levels |
| Belt size | 40x16" | 43x18" | 43x18" |
| Weight capacity | 350 lb | 350 lb | 400 lb |
| Unit weight | 51 lb | 86 lb | 75 lb |
| Max speed | 4.0 mph | 5.0 mph | 5.0 mph |
| Continuous run | 8 hrs | 10 hrs | 10 hrs |
| Price (current) | ~$360 | ~$500 | ~$570 |
How to choose:
Both are brushless walking pads with auto incline. Vitalwalk's motor is 735W / 0.99 CHP with an S1 continuous duty rating and 3200 RPM. CyberPad's is 550W / 0.74 CHP with no duty rating and 2400 RPM, about 33% less sustained power. Vitalwalk also has a thicker belt, better motor ventilation, and a thermal circuit-breaker. The Max adds 20% incline and 400-lb capacity. Pick CyberPad instead if you need a slimmer profile (6" vs 7.7"), lighter weight (63 lbs vs 75), or the quietest possible operation (30 dB claimed). For everything else (motor longevity, incline range, belt durability, heavier users), Vitalwalk wins.
$200 on sale (with coupon), brushed 2.5 HP peak motor, 9% manual incline, 7.6 mph max speed, 300-lb capacity, 46.5 lbs. High ratings (4.7 stars across 567 reviews) at a budget price with features that punch above the cost: incline, app connectivity, and enough speed for light jogging. The brushed motor is the trade-off. Fine for 2-3 hours of daily walking, but expect motor wear around 8-14 months with all-day desk use (6+ hours). Those strong reviews reflect early ownership, not long-term durability. Good value if your usage is moderate.
This ultra-thin (4.6 inches) portable treadmill features a quiet 2.5HP motor supporting up to 265 lbs, a 40"x16" turf-textured, non-slip running belt with a 14-point shock absorption system for knee protection, and a digital monitor with remote to track fitness data across speeds of 0.6-3.7MPH.
The E-series, and the Classic / Lite, are their ultra-budgets. Prioritize newer. Unfortunately E5 lacks incline, but it's worth it for the motor improvements - so prop it on a 2x4 under the head.
One of the few walking pads with dual brushless motors, delivering 30 dB operation and 14% auto incline at a mid-range price point. The slim 6-inch profile fits under most standing desks, and the SmartCoach app controls speed, incline, and lighting without a physical remote. Max weight capacity is 242 lbs (US listing; EU manual rates 300 lbs). Activating the extended 2-year warranty requires registration within 30 days of purchase.
Was my top value pick until I started cracking open motor cavities. The EU manual lists 550W / 0.74 CHP, while the Vitalwalk Apollo 11's motor label confirmed 735W / 0.99 CHP with S1 continuous duty. That said, a SpaceWalk 5L teardown muddied the picture — the 5L's EU manual also says 550W, but its physical motor label reads 735W. The Office uses the same "dual brushless" marketing and 2.5HP peak as the 5L, so it may have the same motor. Still investigating. Even at 550W, CyberPad has real strengths: dual brushless, 30 dB operation, slimmer 6" profile, 14% auto incline, and the SmartCoach app. If you need thin and light for a tight desk setup, it's still a strong choice.
Office and Home are distinct products. Office is the superior version: dual brushless motors (vs Home's single), slimmer 6" profile (vs 8.7"), full 14% auto-incline via app (Home splits 9% auto + 5% manual), and lighter at 63 lbs (vs 78). The SmartCoach app controls speed, incline, and lighting — more convenient than the physical remote and removes it as a point of failure. US max weight is 242 lbs; EU manual rates 300 lbs.
The original CyberPad from UREVO's Kickstarter, with a single brushless motor and a larger running surface than the Office version. You get 14% total incline (9% auto, 5% manual kickstand), 30 dB noise, and a solid 264 lb weight capacity. Same review concerns as the Office model though — about 1 in 8 buyers leave 1 star, pointing to QC inconsistency. If you want CyberPad's brushless tech but don't need dual motors, this is the cheaper path in, but consider the Office version unless stride length is a priority.
UREVO's original CyberPad from the Kickstarter campaign. Single brushless "MegaPower" motor, "Full-track" design with 30% larger running area (16.5" x 43.3" belt), smart RGB ambient lighting, and a total incline range of 14% (9 auto levels + 5% manual kickstand). At 71 lbs with an alloy steel frame, it's solid and heavy — built to last.
This UREVO 2-in-1 smart treadmill offers walking (0.6-4.0 mph) and running (0.6-7.6 mph) modes, features a 9% auto incline with a stable structure, provides UREVO App connectivity for virtual experiences and workout tracking, and includes an 8-point shock absorption system and user-friendly handrails with an anti-slip device holder.
The UREVO SpaceWalk 5L smart walking pad features dual 2.5HP brushless motors for ultra-quiet operation (40dB), 9-level auto incline up to 9%, AI-powered UREVO APP with World Tour and HIIT programs, 12-point shock absorption system, and extruded monotube construction supporting up to 400lbs, all in a compact design (48.8"L x 20.3"W x 6.1"H) weighing just 50.7lbs.
The SpaceWalk 5L represents UREVO's latest evolution in smart walking pads, featuring dual brushless motors for enhanced durability and quieter operation. The AI-powered app integration with World Tour provides an immersive hiking experience, while the 9-level auto incline and HIIT programs boost calorie-burning efficiency by up to 190%.
The Spacewalk 3S walking pad treadmill features a 9-level auto incline with a stable frame lifting structure, a quiet 2.5HP motor providing speeds of 0.6-4.0 mph, and UREVO App connectivity for customizable workout programs, all in a compact (6.5" height) design with wheels and a handle for easy storage and movement.
Best value walking pad. My daily driver after testing many treadmills. Still best mill for this price, but I've since upgraded to the Vitalwalk Apollo 11 lineup. If you can afford $200+ more, I recommend it. The incline mechanism has a focal-point closer to the center, adding better stability to the structure than 2S Lite or EgoFit (which have triangle structure). The overall build quality (including the remote) is better than 2S Lite and EgoFit.
The UREVO 2S Lite Treadmill features an intelligent 8% auto incline and dual shock absorption with 8 shock absorbers and 2 honeycomb cushions, a quiet, large (16.53"x42.53") fur-patterned belt for reduced noise and enhanced comfort, a speed range of 0.6-4.0MPH, and an all-in-1 LED display, all within a compact (48.6"x20"x6.06"), easily storable design.
If 3S is just a tad too expensive for you, this one is a peg down in cost and quality. It supports incline (set it to 3%), has plenty of shock absorption, is new, available on Amazon, and $100 cheaper than 3S.
This 2-in-1 walking pad treadmill features a quiet 2.25HP motor supporting up to 265 lbs, a 15"x40.2" double shock-absorbing, 5-layer anti-slip belt, and offers a 0.6-4 mph speed range tracked via an LED display with a remote control that includes a mute button and magnetic attachment, all in a portable, installation-free, and compact design.
Urevo refresh note: has been refreshing their older models. This includes small updates like connecting them to their app; and bigger updates like replacing the motor (E4 got a 2.25HP → 2.5HP upgrade). The downside is it makes choosing a model more difficult, since release date (or alternatively model number) was the easy litmus test. Because of that, lean on this table's Score column for Urevo, rather than release date.
Motor improvement over E3 (which had a lot of overheating complaints); but removed incline. E5 was the next model upgrade over E4; but they refreshed E4, and are marketing it over E5. I don't know why they do that, just make E6...
This 2-in-1 walking pad treadmill features a 2.25HP motor supporting up to 264.5 lbs, a 15"x40.2" double shock-absorbing, 5-layer anti-slip belt, and offers a 0.6-4 mph speed range tracked via an LED display with a remote control that includes a mute button and magnetic attachment, all in a portable, installation-free, and compact design.
This 2-in-1 walking/jogging treadmill features a quiet 2.25HP motor supporting up to 265 lbs, a 15.7"x41.3" double shock-absorbing, 5-layer anti-slip belt, and offers a 0.6-4 mph speed range tracked via a multi-function LED display with a remote control that includes a mute button and magnetic attachment, all in a portable, installation-free, and compact design.
The UREVO SpaceWalk E1L smart walking pad is a compact, durable under-desk treadmill with a non-slip 35.5"x15" belt, dual shock absorption, and quiet 2.5 HP motor (242 lb. capacity), that integrates with the UREVO app for goal tracking, virtual workouts, social competitions, and customizable exercise modes.
This is the most popular treadmill people choose when they decide against my recommendations (I call them "affiliate rebels"). My sense is that it's one of the highest value buys at an ultra-budget price-point. Great brand, 2.5HP motor, etc.
Urevo refresh note: has been refreshing their older models. This includes small updates like connecting them to their app; and bigger updates like replacing the motor (E4 got a 2.25HP → 2.5HP upgrade). The downside is it makes choosing a model more difficult, since release date (or alternatively model number) was the easy litmus test. Because of that, lean on this table's Score column for Urevo, rather than release date.
This 2-in-1 under desk treadmill features a 15" x 40.2" anti-slip, shock-absorbing track, a quiet 2.25HP motor supporting up to 265 lbs, adjustable speeds for running and walking modes, remote control with magnetic storage, LED display for workout stats, UREVO app connectivity, and a one-year warranty.
This ComfortDeck walking treadmill features innovative honeycomb deck cushioning for a low-impact, comfortable, and quiet workout, a 3% incline to boost calorie burn, and a compact "under sink motor" design suitable for standing desks and users under 6.3 feet tall, all marketed as an affordable option.
This ComfortDeck walking treadmill offers innovative honeycomb deck cushioning for a low-impact, comfortable workout, a 3% incline, an "under sink motor" design suitable for users under 6.3 feet, and includes a handlebar with a safety key that increases the max speed from 3.1 mph to 3.7 mph when upright, all marketed as an affordable option.
This compact walking treadmill, marketed as the world's smallest and designed for office and home use, features a durable premium steel structure supporting up to 220 lbs, a 5% incline to enhance calorie burn, and can be conveniently operated via remote or app control.
I don't recommend this one, because (1) they've improved knee-health by adding shock absorption and dialing incline from 5% to 3% based on research; (2) increased the max weight and horse power; and (3) I'm sure improved on quality / durability (as a newer edition). The M2 is $100 more, but I truly think it's worth it. Listing M1 here in case you really want to save the $100.
OEM: Hangzhou Ruze Electronic Commerce Co., Ltd. (confirmed via FCC filing 2A8B6-CT05). Runs 6+ sub-brands from the same factory: DeerRun, SupeRun, SUNELF, RIXY, RACEABLE, LACUFY. Multi-brand strategy is a "churn and burn" Amazon pattern common with Chinese OEMs.
BBB C- rating with 71 complaints (58 in the last 12 months — accelerating). Complaint breakdown: 33 product issues, 21 service/repair, 12 delivery. BBB file opened July 2025. Two registered addresses: Houston, TX and El Monte, CA.
Trustpilot 3.7/5 from 1,522 reviews — highly polarized: 50% five-star, 28% one-star (bimodal distribution typical of incentivized positive reviews mixed with genuine negatives). Common one-star themes: shipping delays (promised 3-5 days, took 6+ weeks), defective equipment (sparking, belt malfunctions), poor customer service, refund delays.
Multiple TikTok videos document refund promises never honored, orders shipped then immediately canceled to avoid refunds, and false color/style advertising. Brand has a "Consumer Protection" page acknowledging counterfeit websites.
Claims 1.5M units sold worldwide and 748K+ PitPat app users, but has zero organic Reddit presence — unusual for that volume. Global: US, CA, UK, EU, FR, IT. 5 US warehouses.
The Deerun Walking Treadmill features a quiet, powerful motor with a 300lb capacity, offers three speed modes from 0.6-3.8mph controlled via a Bluetooth remote with an LED display for tracking metrics, and integrates with the PitPat app for an enhanced online sports experience, all within a compact (44x20x4.5 inches), installation-free design for easy storage.
2026 redesign of DeerRun's budget walking pad with a brushless motor, 7% manual incline, five-layer shock-absorbing belt, 300 lb capacity, PitPat app via Bluetooth, and compact 42.6x19.7x3.9" dimensions for under-desk use.
DeerRun's premium walking pad with 12-level motorized auto incline, 3.0HP brushless motor, 300 lb capacity, 0.6-3.8 MPH, five-layer shock-absorbing belt with honeycomb silicone pads, PitPat app via Bluetooth, and compact 44x21x5.8" design with front transport wheels.
DeerRun's first suitcase-style foldable walking pad with retractable handle and 360-degree omnidirectional wheels. Brushless motor, 300 lb capacity, 0.6-3.8 MPH, 5-layer fold-engineered belt with shock absorption, PitPat app via Bluetooth, LED display. Folds to 30.8x20.7x7" for vertical or under-furniture storage. Muse Design Gold Award winner.
Extended-deck variant of the Q2 Urban with a larger 39.4x15" running belt for longer strides, same brushless motor, 7% manual incline, 300 lb capacity, PitPat app via Bluetooth, and 45x19.7x3.9" dimensions. Brand-direct only (no Amazon listing).
This electric treadmill features a 2.25 HP quiet motor, a 15.75" x 41.34" non-slip, shock-absorbing running belt supporting up to 300 lbs, and offers speeds from 0.5 to 6 KMH with P01-P12 preset programs, an LED display, Bluetooth speaker, and remote control, all in a design with transport wheels for easy storage.
Hard to recommend. Despite claiming a brushless motor at a suspiciously low $135, this treadmill has just 3 reviews averaging 1.7 stars, a Fakespot F grade with "Seller Caution," and a 90-day warranty that signals the manufacturer expects returns. Real user reports cite belt drift, motor burnout, and console failures. The brushless claim is unverifiable, and the rock-bottom price paired with a bottom-tier warranty suggests disposable quality.
Strongly discouraged despite Wirecutter pick (likely chosen for popularity, not quality). GoPlus models consistently show C-shaped rating distributions (high 1-star and 2-star clusters) indicating quality control issues. Multiple reports of belt drift, motor burnout, console failures, and failure to start. Fakespot F rating with "Seller Caution" flag suggests review manipulation. Only 3 reviews at 1.7 stars with 63% 1-star ratings. Visit their Amazon store and check rating distributions across models — the pattern repeats.
WalkingPad is the single most popular walking pad brand on the planet. They cornered SEO with the name (it's what people search for), they've been around a very long time, and their models fold in half (think folding phone) for minimal storage space.
KingSmith/WalkingPad uses brushless motors across their entire lineup and their HP ratings are verified continuous (not inflated peak). We cross-verified this against their Z1 Pro Hybrid manual: the rated power (550W = 0.74 CHP) matches the listed 0.75HP almost exactly. Their rapid iteration across dozens of models shows serious engineering commitment, and their latest generation (2024+) reflects that maturity.
The 180-degree fold is their signature feature. The hinge does add a potential point of wear over time (similar to folding phones), so if you don't need the space savings, a non-folding pad may be simpler. But if compact storage matters, it's a genuinely useful feature.
The Walkingpad Z1 features a compact 180° folding design for minimal storage (0.16 sq meters), an ultra-quiet (<40 dB) energy-efficient brushless motor, a 4-layer shock-absorbing anti-slip running belt for joint protection, and offers speeds from 1.0-4.0 MPH tracked via an LED display with remote control, all ready to use out-of-the-box.
The WalkingPad Z3 is a lightweight, space-saving, and foldable walking treadmill featuring a quiet 1.0HP brushless motor with speeds from 1-4MPH, an 8-layer shock absorption system for knee-friendly exercise on its 47.2"x15.7" running area, and an EasyView display with a 15° tilt, all delivered fully assembled for immediate use.
The Walking Pad C2 features an exclusive 180° folding design for ultra-compact storage (5.4" height), a quiet 1HP brushless motor supporting up to 220 lbs with speeds from 0.5-3.7 mph, and includes an LED display, remote/app control, and a 4-layer shock-absorbing belt, all in a portable (55 lbs), assembly-free package.
The A1 Pro foldable treadmill is an ultra-thin, no-assembly walking pad with 300lb capacity, smart speed control via foot, remote, or app, quiet operation, real-time tracking display, and a 47"x16.5" running area that fits easily under desks or beds, supported by a 1-year warranty and prompt customer service.
Premium mills can run continuously for much longer than budget mills, and can last 8-10 years. I recommend you check marketplaces first (Facebook, Craigslist, Offerup, Nextdoor). These brands are buy-it-for-life, and most Lifespan / Unsit buyers think they'll stick to it but don't, making them fantastic second-hand buys. Almost like the "wedding gifts" category: blenders, bread makers, etc. Because they're so durable, they're excellent second-hand buys.
Despite the A+ BBB rating, LifeSpan has persistent customer service issues. Trustpilot score (2.2/5) and BBB customer reviews (1.0/5) both point to poor after-sales support — the A+ reflects complaint resolution, not customer satisfaction. 31 years in business (since 1994).
Note, LifeSpan the company is difficult to deal with (contact, warranty, etc). Even so far as ordering via their website! See this Reddit comment.
But recently, they released the TX6, a newer model with very impressive specifications (4.5 HP motor, 6mph max speed, 400lb capacity, etc); lowered weight and dimensions. And they brought all their prices down significantly. Now I think they're compelling. So much so that I'm re-thinking my whole budget angle, since the price gap is no longer so severe.
Each iteration is just an upgrade of the one before it. So just pick whichever price point you're most comfortable with. They're also increasingly heavy / large, and accommodate increasing weight. So factor that into your decision. Note: I'm not sure what the difference between the models GlowUp, Classic, Power, and Omni. I think the GlowUp means "just the treadmill" where the other ones are different spins on the "and also the desk" - but you'll want to research some.
TX6 is the outlier. It's a newer model, though is often compared to TR1200. The jury's still on which one's a better buy in terms of quality. But it does rock some mean specs, compared to TR1200 (horsepower, speed, etc).
LifeSpan’s TR1200 GlowUp under-desk treadmill pairs a 3.5 HP peak brushless drive with the Omni-Hub console, Bluetooth syncing, Intelli-Step counting, and Intelli-Guard auto pause, all in a low-profile 4.6" step-up deck designed for six hours of daily office use.
Premium mills can run continuously for much longer than budget mills, and can last 8-10 years. I recommend you check marketplaces first (Facebook, Craigslist, Offerup, Nextdoor). These brands are buy-it-for-life, and most Lifespan / Unsit buyers think they'll stick to it but don't, making them fantastic second-hand buys. Almost like the "wedding gifts" category: blenders, bread makers, etc. Because they're so durable, they're excellent second-hand buys.
A higher-tier commercial-grade treadmill often seen in coworking spaces. LifeSpan is known for high-quality, durable treadmills suitable for extended daily use (6 hours at a time).
This desk treadmill features a quiet 2.5HP motor supporting up to 350 lbs, offers a 0.6-4.0mph speed range tracked via an LED display, and includes an ultra-light (63x28.5x7.25 inches), installation-free design with wheels, complemented by Intelli-Guard safety technology and customizable personal settings.
Premium mills can run continuously for much longer than budget mills, and can last 8-10 years. I recommend you check marketplaces first (Facebook, Craigslist, Offerup, Nextdoor). These brands are buy-it-for-life, and most Lifespan / Unsit buyers think they'll stick to it but don't, making them fantastic second-hand buys. Almost like the "wedding gifts" category: blenders, bread makers, etc. Because they're so durable, they're excellent second-hand buys.
The top-tier commercial-grade treadmill from LifeSpan, designed for intensive daily use in professional environments. This is their flagship model with the highest durability and weight capacity. Premium commercial-grade construction designed for 9 hours of daily use, more than the TR1000 and TR1200.
This premium desk treadmill features an ultra-quiet 4.5 HP brushless motor supporting up to 400 lbs, offers adjustable speeds from 0.4 to 6.0 mph tracked on an LED display, has a self-lubricating maintenance-free belt with 6 independent compression shocks, and includes aluminum side rails with a 0.7" phenolic deck for 7 hours of recommended daily use.
Premium mills can run continuously for much longer than budget mills, and can last 8-10 years. I recommend you check marketplaces first (Facebook, Craigslist, Offerup, Nextdoor). These brands are buy-it-for-life, and most Lifespan / Unsit buyers think they'll stick to it but don't, making them fantastic second-hand buys. Almost like the "wedding gifts" category: blenders, bread makers, etc. Because they're so durable, they're excellent second-hand buys.
Newest commercial-grade treadmill from LifeSpan, designed for intensive daily use. Their last model was some 10 years ago, so this is a big deal. Very highest durability and weight capacity. Premium commercial-grade construction designed for 7 hours of daily use.Premium mills can run continuously for much longer than budget mills, and can last 8-10 years. I recommend you check marketplaces first (Facebook, Craigslist, Offerup, Nextdoor). These brands are buy-it-for-life, and most Lifespan / Unsit buyers think they'll stick to it but don't, making them fantastic second-hand buys. Almost like the "wedding gifts" category: blenders, bread makers, etc. Because they're so durable, they're excellent second-hand buys.
The Unsit Office Treadmill, designed for compatibility with iMovR and other wide (53"+) standing desks, is marketed as the quietest office treadmill base with 50% more usable walking area than conventional models, offering ultra-durable construction and Bluetooth smartphone app synchronization.
Premium mills can run continuously for much longer than budget mills, and can last 8-10 years. I recommend you check marketplaces first (Facebook, Craigslist, Offerup, Nextdoor). These brands are buy-it-for-life, and most Lifespan / Unsit buyers think they'll stick to it but don't, making them fantastic second-hand buys. Almost like the "wedding gifts" category: blenders, bread makers, etc. Because they're so durable, they're excellent second-hand buys.
I've used one at a coworking space. You have to have industrial quality at a coworking space, since it might be in use all day / every day. I've heard good things. I've never owned one, and honestly: I see very little first-hand accounts online. But, I've never ever seen anything negative about them. All indication is they're the same quality as Lifespan, just underdog.
Considered on the internet the highest quality underdesk treadmill. Which has me stumped, because so many of the specs seem better in the LifeSpan models. I personally would prefer LifeSpan based on what I've seen. Those who've used it swear by its invincibility. I don't doubt this. I just don't like it's value.
This versatile treadmill combines walking, under-desk running (0.2-3.8 mph), and four intensity levels of vibration massage with a quiet 400W servo motor supporting up to 350 lbs, while its LED display and Sperax Fitness app offer intuitive tracking, all in a compact (39x21x3.5 inches) and lightweight (22 lbs) portable design.
This Sperax walking pad uniquely combines a 2-level manual 10% incline and four-level vibration function with a quiet 400W servo motor offering speeds of 0.2-3.8 MPH, supporting up to 350 lbs, and featuring an LED display, app connectivity, all in a portable (31 lbs), space-saving (44.3x22.56x3.74 inches) design that requires no assembly.
The Bifanuo walking pad is a fully assembled, portable treadmill for home or office use, featuring a quiet 2.25HP motor supporting up to 265 lbs, a 15"x37.7" five-layer anti-slip running belt with shock reduction for knee protection, and a multi-function LED display with remote control for tracking fitness data and adjusting speed between 0.6-4 mph.
This 2-in-1 under-desk walking pad features a quiet (<45 dB) 2.5HP motor supporting up to 265 lbs, offers a 0-3.8 MPH speed range, and includes a 5-layer non-slip, shock-absorbing running belt with silicone column support for joint protection, along with an LED display and remote control for tracking and adjusting workouts.
Marketplace-favorite brushless walking pad with a 2.5HP motor, dual shock absorption, remote control, and compact folding deck for easy storage under a desk.
This walking pad features a whisper-quiet 2.5HP brushless motor, dual shock absorption with a suspended deck and TPR cushioning for joint protection, a speed range of 0.5-4mph suitable for walking or jogging, and a compact, portable design with front wheels for easy storage under furniture.
This 2-in-1 portable walking pad features a quiet 2.5HP motor supporting up to 265 lbs, offers a speed range of 0.6-3.8MPH suitable for walking or jogging, includes an LED display and remote control for tracking and adjusting workouts, and has a compact design (47.6x20.1x4.6 inches) with built-in wheels for easy storage.
The TM037 is a foldable 2-in-1 treadmill/walking pad with front handrails, 320 lb capacity, 0-5% manual incline, and 0.6-6.2 MPH speeds. Features a quiet brushless 3.0HP motor (under 40 dB), 36x16" 5-layer cushioned belt with auto-alignment, 4 control modes (handlebar, remote, app, voice), and 3D VR training routes. 95% pre-assembled, folds flat for vertical storage.
Citysports' WP8 under-desk treadmill folds flat for storage, runs a 550W motor for 1–6 km/h walking, supports roughly 242 lb users, and lets you tweak speed from either the bundled remote or companion app while a multi-layer belt keeps noise and impact down.
Arguably the best-reviewed walking pad on Amazon: 4.8 stars across 2,100+ reviews with Amazon's Choice status and 4K+ bought per month. The 12% auto incline (9 levels) and 450 lb capacity are standout specs at this price. One honest concern: the external cooling fan on the brushed motor is a band-aid for heat buildup, so heavy all-day desk users (6+ hours) should expect motor wear within 12-18 months. For moderate use of 2-4 hours daily, the overwhelming user satisfaction speaks for itself.
This Superun 2-in-1 walking pad treadmill features a quiet (<45dB) 2.5HP motor supporting up to 300 lbs, a 5-layer shock-absorbing running belt, and offers a 0.6-3.8MPH speed range tracked via an LED display and the Pitpat app, all within a compact (4.52" thick), installation-free design with wheels for easy storage.
The Lysole 4-in-1 portable treadmill offers walking, running, and APP-connected interactive workouts, featuring a 5° adjustable incline for simulated climbing, a quiet 2.5HP motor operating at speeds of 0.6-3.8MPH, and a 16.54"x40" non-slip, shock-reducing running belt with an oversized LED display and remote control.
The RHYTHM FUN walking treadmill features an 8% adjustable incline, a quiet 2.5HP motor supporting up to 300 lbs with speeds from 0.5-3.8 MPH, a 5-layer anti-slip belt, an LED display for tracking progress, and a lightweight (40 lbs), non-assembly design with wheels for easy, space-saving storage.
The RHYTHM FUN portable walking pad treadmill features a 3-level adjustable incline, a quiet 2.5HP motor supporting up to 300 lbs with speeds from 0.5-3.7 MPH, a 37"x15" 5-layer anti-slip shock-absorbing belt, and includes an LED display, remote control, and smart app connectivity, all in a non-assembly, space-saving design.
The Trekpad walking treadmill offers a unique full-body workout with integrated trekking poles and handlebar controls, features a compact design (39"L x 14"W surface) with a low-impact, shock-absorbing system, and provides Bluetooth connectivity to the SunnyFit App for extensive workout options, alongside an LED display, remote control, and enhanced safety features like auto-pause, all supporting users up to 245 lbs and requiring no assembly.
This treadmill features advanced WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity to the SunnyFit App for extensive workout tracking and global routes, offers adjustable speeds from 0.5 to 3.7 mph powered by a quiet 1HP motor supporting up to 245 lbs, and includes a low-impact shock absorption system, an LED display for real-time metrics, and a safety key, all in a compact, space-saving design.
This 2-in-1 treadmill designed for both walking and running features a powerful yet quiet motor, a shock-absorbing structure with a five-layered belt, and an LED display, offering connectivity with smartwatches for virtual training trails, an adjustable foot for stability, remote control operation, and easy portability for convenient storage.
The buy-it-for-life manual walking treadmill. No motor means nothing to break, no electricity, and whisper-quiet operation at under 35 dB -- German-engineered with a slat belt that glides on bearings. The TheraFloor surface options are genuinely remarkable for barefoot walking, offering cushioning that won't flatten over time. At ~$4,290 (and up to ~$5,380 for premium surfaces), the price is brutal, and at 90 lbs it's a permanent fixture rather than something you swap for a chair. Best for committed all-day desk walkers who want the absolute best and plan to use it for a decade-plus.
This is the true winner of winners, the last boss, buy it for life. The downside of course is cost - untenable for most people, including myself. But assuming you can afford it...
There's no motor. You walk up a slope and gravity does the job. This saves on electricity, and makes setting your speed second nature rather than set.
Because there's no motor, there's little that can go wrong. It's the motor that dies first in treadmills - rarely something else (like deck cracks, etc). Additionally, this is built in Germany by real geeks who care. This isn't an alphabet-soup-named cash-grab on Amazon. They got the tech right.
The slight slope offers that needed angle. The TheraFloor ® Standard Slats or TheraFloor ® TrueTerrain offer significant cushioning - like you're walking on foam or forrest moss. Most walk barefoot or with socks (ergonomically bad with other mills). The TheraFloor ® TrueTerrain is good for your feet (applying uneven pressure as you go); though it does add a slight instability, so if you're worried get the TheraFloor ® Standard Slats. Also, research that TheraFloor ® tech. It won't get gross nor flattened with time, which foam would. It's really cool tech
35dB. Most sound comes for motors, so there you go.
The only treadmill I've found that ships everywhere, rather than the usual suspects. Do note though, it's pricey shipping, and takes 6-8 weeks.
And then there's one thing I can't know until I test it. Having used a Xiser Pro Trainer stepper, I found that steppers distracted me due to the manual engagement. The fixed speed of a treadmill forces one into cadence, where the Xiser took brain-power. I'm told it's not the same with manual mills. I'll update here when I find out more.
If you're hoping for something cheaper, keep an eye on Johannes - he's trying to make manual mills more accessible. Manuals are currently such a limited space.
The THERUN 2-in-1 treadmill features a 2.5HP quiet motor supporting up to 300 lbs, offering speeds of 0.6-3.8 mph as a walking pad and 0.6-6.2 mph as a running treadmill with a raised handle, and includes a 38"x15" 5-layer anti-slip, shock-absorbing belt, an LED display with remote/touch control, all in an installation-free, space-saving design less than 4.5 inches thick when folded.
Full-deck walking pad with 735W brushless motor (0.99 CHP), 6-level 15% auto incline, 40"x16" belt, 350 lb capacity, ambient LED lights, and vertical storage.
Compact option in the Apollo 11 lineup — same confirmed 735W/0.99 CHP brushless motor as Ultra and Max (official manual: "Rated power: 735W"). Trades belt size (40×16" vs 43×18") and max speed (4 vs 5 mph) for the lightest weight (51 lbs), highest incline (15%) among the walking pads, and lowest price ($380). Best for narrow desks, smaller frames, or anyone who prioritizes portability and incline over belt area.
Full-deck walking pad with 735W brushless motor (1 CHP, S1 continuous), 12% auto incline, 43×18" belt, 350 lb capacity. Same motor as Max (my current value pick) — hands-on tested, $51 less.
My hands-on testing unit — I opened this and a CyberPad side by side. Vitalwalk's motor is 735W / 0.99 CHP with an explicit S1 continuous duty rating, vs CyberPad's 550W / 0.74 CHP with no duty rating listed. That's 33% more sustained power. The belt is noticeably thicker, the motor chamber has real ventilation (CyberPad runs warm in an enclosed cavity), and there's a physical circuit-breaker for thermal protection. Same 735W motor across all Apollo 11 walking pads — Max shares this exact drivetrain.
Full-deck walking pad with concealed 3.5HP brushless motor (0.99 CHP), 20-level 20% auto incline, 43"×18" belt, 400 lb capacity, Zwift/Kinomap/FitShow compatible, and vertical storage.
Premium walking pad in the Apollo 11 lineup — same 43×18" belt and same 735W/0.99 CHP brushless motor as Ultra (confirmed by official manuals; 3.5HP vs 3.0HP is peak marketing, not a hardware difference). Real upgrades: 20% auto incline with 20 levels (vs Ultra's 6 levels at 12%), 400 lb capacity (vs 350), and a lighter frame (75 vs 86 lbs). Reviews are pooled across Ultra and Max variants on the same Amazon listing — the 4.5★/119 rating covers both.
Budget walking pad with 3-level manual incline (0/2/4%), 550W motor rated at 0.74 CHP, 35.5"×15" belt, 300 lb capacity, and a 4.7" profile for under-desk storage.
The REVO Smart Jogger pairs a compact folding deck with a premium 2-year "no questions asked" warranty, remote control, and multi-mode LED display for home or office walking.
Toputure's most compact walking pad: flat 4.9" profile, 10% manual incline, 6.2 mph max, 300 lb capacity, RGB LED screen, and app connectivity for under $300. No handle, no folding -- pure under-desk slab. Brushed motor like all Toputure models.
A strong budget pick with genuinely good reviews (4.7 stars across 567 ratings) and features that punch above its price: 9% manual incline, 7.6 mph max speed, app connectivity, and 300 lb capacity for under $200 on sale. The catch is the brushed motor -- perfectly fine for 2-3 hours of daily walking, but if you plan on all-day desk use (6+ hours), expect motor degradation around 8-14 months. Those stellar reviews reflect early ownership, not long-term durability. Great value if your usage is moderate.
4-in-1 folding treadmill with 1/6/12% manual incline, 0.6-10 mph speed range, dual LED dashboard, FitShow app + Bluetooth speaker, and a 41"×16.5" deck rated for 300 lb.
6-in-1 folding treadmill with 1/6/12% manual incline, adjustable handlebar (32–45"), 0.6–7.5 mph, FitShow app + Bluetooth, and 40"×16" deck rated for 300 lb.
The Acezoe P11-S is a 2-in-1 folding treadmill with a 0.6-6.2mph speed range, 300lbs weight capacity, manual 10% incline, professional shock absorption, and four workout modes, all in a portable and compact design (51.2 x 22 x 5.3 inches, 51lbs) suitable for home or office use.
Johannes Kettmann and a compact team engineered Office Walker as a compact, motor-free pad tailored to real home offices: quiet (30–45 dB), low-maintenance, and built around modular soft-touch slats.
The Kickstarter community is already funding production, voting on colorways, and unlocking interchangeable surface upgrades—see the campaign for ongoing R&D transparency.
The affordable alternative to the Walkolution -- a manual walking pad with a patented friction-balanced drivetrain, modular slat design, and a sub-$1,300 early bird price. At 55 lbs with built-in wheels, it's genuinely portable in a way the Walkolution never will be. This is a Kickstarter product shipping July 2026. Best for desk walkers who want motor-free simplicity without spending $4K, and who are comfortable with some early-adopter risk.
Flagship manual walking pad launching on Kickstarter: compact, motor-free, and tuned for daily desk use.
The campaign is already funded, targeting first deliveries in July 2026 with buffer built into the schedule. Early supporters lock in launch pricing, color votes, and production updates—see the full story on Kickstarter.
The AKLUER Walking Pad Treadmill is a fully assembled, alloy steel treadmill with a 2.5HP quiet motor (0.6–4.0 mph), incline adjustment for enhanced calorie burning, supports up to 330 lbs, features a non-slip/shock-absorbing belt, LED display, dual remote/touch controls (remote plugged into machine), and compact, easy-to-store design with 42.9"x19.7"x3.85" dimensions and 12-month customer service.
Compact under-desk treadmill with motorized 6-level auto incline (0-13%), 2.5HP motor, 330 lb capacity, dual shock absorption (10 silicone absorbers + 4 cushions), 15.7x39.5" running surface, LED display, and remote/touch/handle controls. Ships fully assembled at 48.5 lbs with transport wheels.
The Up Pad walking pad treadmill features a foldable auto incline (up to 13% with six levels), 2.5HP motor (0.6–7.6mph, 330 lb capacity), multi-control LED display, wireless remote, and a shock-absorbing, 6-layer, 14.96" x 35.43" belt for low-noise, joint-protective workouts at home.
This 2-in-1 walking pad functions as both a treadmill and a foot massager, supports up to 330 lbs, features a 5% incline, offers speeds from 0.6-6.2 mph depending on armrest position, provides five foot massage intensity levels, folds for easy storage, offers three control modes, and includes dual LCD displays for workout tracking.
Heavy-duty walking pad with 400 lbs capacity, 16.5×41.3″ running belt, 3.5HP peak brushless motor (1.25 CHP continuous), remote-controlled 12% auto incline, multi-zone 6-layer shock absorption, non-folding compact design with transport wheels.
This is a rising brand. At first I dismissed it due to the specifications being too good to be true. 3.5 horsepower, 400 pound capacity? I've only seen those numbers in $2k+ treadmills. 25dB loudness? I've never seen that.
However, it passed my smell-tests (see Buying Guide):
Until I can test one myself, or gather more trusted reviews, here's my take. This is the the best treadmill-by-value I've ever seen, on paper. Tread lightly, because it's a new brand with bold claims. But they've passed the litmus tests...
Compact walking pad with 350 lbs capacity, 16.1×40.2″ running belt, 3.0HP peak brushless motor (0.75 CHP continuous), remote-controlled 10% auto incline, 5-layer anti-slip belt, built-in Bluetooth speaker, Merach App integration.
Stay active when you need to work from home or when weather condition is not so good for running outside with this Treadmill Q2 Pro. Featuring a brushless motor, it enables low noise level less than 35dB, providing a quiet and comfortable workout environment without disturbing others. The maximum speed is up to 6.2MPH, no matter you want an under desk walk during work or a light running workout, it suits your cardio needs.
hifi), uses this as his main budget. It has a brushless motor (rare in budget mills). But you know what sucks? Not available in USA.Featuring 12% auto incline via remote control, the Y3 lets you experience outdoor trekking intensity at home. Powered by a 2.5HP brushless motor running under 35dB. Foldable handrail design for compact storage, though the handrail must be screwed/unscrewed each time — no quick-release.
Heavy-duty folding walking pad featuring a quiet brushless motor, 2.25 peak HP drive, and oversized frame for stability.
Portable under-desk walking pad with 300 lb capacity and 2.5 HP motor. Compact design fits under most desks with 5-layer shock absorption for quiet operation. Marketed as UMAY SM3 but sold on Amazon as ANCHEER AN-TD001.
ERGOLIFE produces curved manual treadmills marketed for home fitness. Their curved design is self-powered (no electricity), using body weight and stride to drive the belt.
While curved treadmills are typically gym equipment, ERGOLIFE positions theirs as a compact 2-in-1 option with foldable armrests for space-saving storage.
Full-size curved manual treadmill for standing desk walking. Requires dedicated floor space beside your desk rather than sliding underneath.
6-in-1 walking vibration pad combining a 4 MPH treadmill with 8-mode vibration plate, 12% manual incline, foldable handles, 350 lb capacity, 16" wide belt, and 4.3" folded profile for under-desk storage.
Smart walking pad with 10% auto incline, 2.5HP brushless motor, dynamic LED lightstrips, 39.4x15.4" belt, Bluetooth app (YESOUL/Kinomap/Zwift), 6-point shock absorption, 300 lb capacity, 3.8 MPH max.
15% auto incline walking pad with 12 levels, full-color RGB LED UI screen, dynamic RGB light strips, Bluetooth speaker, and 450 lb capacity. Very new brand (Dec 2025) with suspiciously perfect reviews -- 100% 5-star across 33 ratings. Competitive specs at $260 sale price, but completely unproven reliability.
Niceday's walking pad with 10-level motorized auto incline, 3HP brushless motor (marketing claim), 400 lb capacity, 0.6-4 MPH, 6-layer belt with 8 silicone shock absorbers, magnetic remote with preset goals, and compact 47.8x20x5.2" design with transport wheels.
FlexiSpot's entry-level walking pad — basic flat design with no incline, 735W rated motor (0.99 CHP brushed), 220 lb capacity, 0.6-4.0 MPH, 8 shock-absorbing pads (same TPR + PVC + EVA + reinforced tube system as WPM03), LED display with wireless remote, and compact 46.2x20.5x4.3" design. <45 dB claimed. Standing desk companion at half the WPM03 price.
FlexiSpot's flagship walking pad with 9-level motorized auto incline (1.43%-12%), 735W rated motor (0.99 CHP), 275 lb capacity, 0.6-4.0 MPH, 8 shock-absorbing pads (TPR + PVC + EVA + reinforced tubes), Bluetooth MP3 speaker, wireless magnetic remote, and compact 50.3x21.9x6.3" design. WIRED's 'Best Quietest Walking Pad' (<45 dB). Designed as a standing desk companion.
FlexiSpot's budget 2-in-1 walking pad with foldable hydraulic handrail. Flat (handrail down) for under-desk walking up to 3.7 mph, or unfold for light jogging up to 6.2 mph. 745W rated motor (1.0 CHP), 264 lb capacity, 8 shock-absorbing pads, <45 dB, wireless magnetic remote with 6 preset programs, and compact 51.2x22.4x4.9" folded profile. 2-year warranty. flexispot.com exclusive — not sold on Amazon.