GoYouth 2 in 1
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.
Warranty
One year from purchase date. Extended warranty services from third parties do not have binding benefits on manufacturer.
Motor
"Brushless" never appears in listing, bullet points, or tech specs. Listing says "POWERFUL & QUIET MOTOR" with no brushless qualifier. Competitors (UREVO CyberPad, Lacuffy, MERACH W50) explicitly advertise brushless; GoYouth does not. Budget 2021-era treadmill at ~$300 where brushed DC was standard.
Stars
Incline
No incline functionality, which is important for knee health.
Horsepower
Listed as "Maximum Horsepower: 2.25 HP" in Amazon tech specs - this is peak HP, not continuous. Real continuous HP likely in 0.75-1.0 range for a motor drawing 1250W max input.
Amazon tech specs: "Input Power: 1250 Watts" (wall draw, not mechanical output). Theoretical ceiling: 1250W × 0.85 / 746 = ~1.42 CHP, but input power is not rated motor output. No motor label, manual wattage spec, or FCC filing found to derive actual CHP.
Shock
Listing advertises "shock-absorbing running belt" but provides no details on materials or system type. No silicone pads, spring systems, or EVA foam mentioned. Basic cushioning typical of budget 2021-era treadmills.
Decibels
No measured decibel rating found in listing or manual. Marketing claims "quiet motor" but provides no specific dB measurement.
Model
My prior main, and I loved it. I upgraded to EgoFit (then again to Urevo) for the incline. If you choose GoYouth, go to their store page just to make sure there's nothing newer than the link I posted. These budget brands often release newer versions quite frequently; and newer is better with these.
Pro: Surprisingly durable
I've used it for 2yrs, around 6hrs per day 5 days a week. I'm 220lbs and I walk 3.5mph. That's very intense usage to have lasted that long. It started develop creaks and groans, which I believe is due to damage I put on the walking pad from the usage, so I returned it under extended warranty.
Controller sucks
(At least for my older version) But can easily be replaced for free. Just deal with it. The first one will have button-presses miss-firing (as in, activating a different button's action). To fix this, buy a compatible controller battery along with the treadmill and replace the one in the controller immediately. I think they just run out while sitting in the warehouse. After 1.5yrs, I nonetheless had to do a hard replacement, which GoYouth did for free via Amazon messaging center. It was easy, came fast, and didn't phase me. This isn't a fluke; you'll see in the reviews many have experienced this scenario.
Lacks incline. Sports medicine recommends 3% for knee health. Why it matters + workaround.
Product Identity
- Full name: GOYOUTH 2 in 1 Under Desk Electric Treadmill Motorized Exercise Machine
- Newer listing title: GOYOUTH Under Desk Treadmill, Medium Walking Pad for Home & Office, 12 HIIT Programs, Installation-Free, 300 lbs Capacity, 2.25HP
- ASIN: B097XT9KFF
Brushless Motor
- The word "brushless" does not appear anywhere in the GoYouth listing description, bullet points, or tech specs.
- Competitors in the "related products" section prominently advertise "Brushless Motor" (UREVO CyberPad, Lacuffy, MERACH W50). GoYouth does not.
- The listing says "POWERFUL & QUIET MOTOR" and "2.25 HP powerful quiet Motor" -- no brushless qualifier.
- This is a 2021-era budget treadmill at ~$300; brushed DC motors were standard at this price point.
- The motor is brushed: no brushless claim exists, and brushed DC was standard at this price and era.
Continuous Horsepower (CHP)
- Amazon tech specs: "Maximum Horsepower: 2.25 Horsepower", "Input Power: 1250 Watts"
- "Maximum Horsepower" is explicitly peak HP, not continuous.
- "Input Power" (1250W) is electrical input from the wall, not rated mechanical output.
- Theoretical ceiling: 1250W input x 0.85 efficiency / 746 = ~1.42 CHP max. But this is a rough upper bound, not a real CHP figure.
- The 2.25 HP claim is almost certainly peak. Real continuous HP is likely in the 0.75-1.0 range for a motor drawing 1250W max input.
- Without a motor label, manual wattage spec, or FCC filing showing rated output, CHP cannot be confidently derived.
- The 2.25 HP figure is peak, not continuous; no continuous-horsepower figure could be established.
Warranty
- Listing bullet: "One year manufacturer's warranty from the date of your purchase order."
- Coverage: "any non-human-caused failures of the treadmill (lack of regular maintenance, except for collision, drop, liquid immersion, etc.)"
- Note: "Extended warranty services provided by third-party company do not have binding benefits on us."
- The warranty is 12 months.
Other Specs
- Input Power: 1250 Watts (Amazon tech detail)
- Maximum Horsepower: 2.25 HP (Amazon tech detail -- peak, not continuous)
- Product still available for purchase (not discontinued)
- The listing now shows an updated title emphasizing "12 HIIT Programs" and "Installation-Free"
- A sibling model exists: "GOYOUTH Walking Pad Treadmill" (different listing, also 2.25HP, 300 lbs capacity)
Availability
- Status: Available for purchase (checked 2026-02-06)
What We Could Not Confirm
- No brushless motor claim found anywhere in listing -- confirms it's a brushed motor
- CHP cannot be derived from "Input Power" alone (that's wall draw, not mechanical output)
Full specs
 GoYouth 2 in 1 Check price | |
|---|---|
| Motor | 2.25 HP peak |
| Motor type | Brushed - our inference, not a vendor claim |
| Auto incline | None |
| Belt (L x W) | 41.34" x 15.75" |
| Max user weight | 300 lb |
| Max speed | 3.7 mph |
| Height | 5.9" |
| Footprint (L x W) | 49" x 21.6" |
| Unit weight | 50 lb |
| Shock absorption | Yes (3/10) |
| App | No |
| Warranty | 1 yr |
| Rating | 4.1 / 5 (1944 ratings) |