Sperax vs UREVO Walking Pads
The short answer
Buy the UREVO CyberPad Office unless portability is the entire point. The Sperax P2 Pro is 31 lb and 3.7 inches tall, which no CyberPad comes close to, and it sells for about half as much. But its 400W servo motor is never described as brushless by Sperax itself, it delivers 0.54 CHP against the Office's 0.74, and its 10% incline is a manual bracket rather than a motor.
Specs side by side
 Urevo CyberPad Office Check price |  Sperax P2pro Check price | |
|---|---|---|
| Price (US) | $499.99 | $210.00 |
| Motor | 550W / 0.74 CHP / 2.5 HP peak | 0.54 CHP / 2.5 HP peak |
| Motor type | Brushless - listed in manual / tech details | Brushed - verified from hardware |
| Auto incline | 14% (auto) | 10% (manual) |
| Belt (L x W) | 39.4" x 16.5" | - |
| Max user weight | 242 lb | 350 lb |
| Max speed | 4 mph | 3.8 mph |
| Noise | 30 dB | 45 dB |
| Height | 6" | 3.74" |
| Footprint (L x W) | 43" x 23" | 44.29" x 22.56" |
| Unit weight | 63 lb | 31 lb |
| Shock absorption | Yes (8/10) | Yes (5/10) |
| App | Yes | Yes |
| Warranty | 18 mo | 1 yr |
| Rating | 4.3 / 5 (1398 ratings) | 3.9 / 5 (1615 ratings) |
These two pads are not really competing for the same buyer, which is why the generic best-of lists that rank for this comparison are no help. One is a 63 lb machine that lives under a desk. The other is a 31 lb slab you carry.
The motor is the real gap
The Sperax P2 Pro runs a 400W servo motor, which Sperax's own site states as "2.5 HP servo motor (400 W equivalent)". That is 0.54 continuous horsepower. The CyberPad Office rates 550W, or 0.74 CHP. About 37% more sustained power.
More interesting than the gap is what Sperax does not say. No Sperax source calls this motor brushless. Every one of them says "servo motor" and stops. Sperax does describe its own P3 as a "brushless servo" - and that qualifier is pointless if the P1 and P2 servos were brushless too. So the P2 Pro is very probably brushed, and the spec table above records that.
One honest caveat about the table: it labels that finding "verified from hardware", which overstates it. Nobody has opened a P2 Pro. The evidence is the P3 qualifier, not a motor label. Where I have actually read a label - the UREVO SpaceWalk 5L's RT-076133, 735W, S1 continuous duty - I say so and give you the serial.
The UREVO side has its own limit worth stating: the Office's brushless claim is UREVO's, listed in its manual and marketing, and I have not opened one of those either. What I have is a brand that has been right about this before, on a pad I did open.
Incline: motor versus bracket
Both say 10% or better. The mechanism is different.
The Office gives you 14 powered levels, changeable from the remote or the app while you walk. The P2 Pro gives you 10% manual - a bracket you set before you start and live with. For a pad you are on for six hours a day, that is a real limit. For one you use in 20-minute blocks, it is fine.
Where the Sperax genuinely wins, and it is not close
Portability. 31 lb and 3.74 inches tall, against 63 lb and 6 inches. That is half the weight and well under two thirds the height. No CyberPad comes near it. If the pad has to go into a closet or under a couch at the end of every session, this is the one that will actually get put away rather than left out.
Capacity. 350 lb against the Office's 242, which is a genuine constraint on the UREVO.
Price. About $210 on sale, against $499.99. Less than half.
The vibration plate. The P2 Pro is sold as a "3 in 1" - walking pad, incline, vibration platform. If you want that, UREVO does not make it.
What is not great about it
Noise. 45 dB listed, against the Office's claimed 30. And one owner review specifically calls the cooling fan "unbearably loud", which is a different complaint from belt noise and harder to live with on calls.
The rating is pooled. The P2 Pro shares an Amazon listing with the P1, so the ratings count in the table above describes both products, not this one. 19% of those ratings are one star. Treat the average as uninformative and the one-star share as the signal.
The warranty is whatever you last read. Sperax's site footer says 1 year. Our brand record has 3. Academy Sports lists 2. The Amazon listing at one point showed no warranty description at all. UREVO's is at least written down, even after they cut it: 1 year plus 180 days from 2026-03-20, with the extension conditional on registering the device in the UREVO app.
Buy the P2 Pro, not the other Sperax models. It is the only one in this catalog with a live US Amazon listing carrying a price. The P1 has no incline and its US listing has lapsed; the P2 Max, P3 Max and P3 Pro resolve to brand-direct pages only. Also budget another $20 or so, because the power cord ships separately.
What to actually buy
- The pad lives under a desk and stays there: the UREVO CyberPad Office. Powered incline, 30 dB, 37% more sustained power, and a four-figure ratings pool of its own behind it.
- The pad gets carried and stowed, or your budget stops near $210: the Sperax P2 Pro, specifically the 3 in 1 Incline version. It is a legitimate buy for that job, and no UREVO competes at 31 lb.
- You want the strongest motor for the money and can skip incline: the UREVO SpaceWalk 5L at 0.99 CHP, the only verified-brushless pad mentioned on this page.
FAQ
Is the Sperax P2 Pro motor brushless?
Almost certainly not. Every Sperax source calls it a servo motor and none of them says brushless. Sperax does describe its own P3 as a brushless servo, and that qualifier would be pointless if the P1 and P2 servos were brushless too. The figure it does publish is 2.5 HP peak from a 400W servo, which is 0.54 continuous horsepower.
Which Sperax walking pad should I buy?
The P2 Pro, sold on Amazon as the 3 in 1 Incline model. It is the only Sperax in this catalog with a live US Amazon listing carrying a price, and it is the only one that pairs the vibration plate with an incline. The P1 has no incline; the P2 Max, P3 Max and P3 Pro resolve to brand-direct pages only. Note that the power cord ships separately for about $20.
How much lighter is the Sperax P2 Pro than a UREVO CyberPad?
Half, and it is what a UREVO vs Sperax choice usually comes down to. The P2 Pro is 31 lb and 3.74 inches tall; the CyberPad Office is 63 lb and 6 inches. If you have to lift the pad into a closet at the end of every day, that gap matters more than any spec below it. The tradeoff is 45 dB against the Office's claimed 30, and one owner review calls the P2 Pro's cooling fan unbearably loud.
What warranty does Sperax actually give you?
It depends who you ask, which is the problem. Sperax's own site footer says 1 year, our brand record has 3 years, Academy Sports lists 2, and the Amazon listing at one point showed no warranty description at all. UREVO's is at least written down: 1 year plus a 180-day extension, effective 2026-03-20, and the extension requires registering the device in their app.