Vitalwalk Apollo 11 Vibe
The cheapest Apollo 11: 15% auto incline and a 39.5 by 16 inch deck for about $298 on Amazon, roughly $100 under Vitalwalk's direct price. Bluetooth speakers, a mute button and a 15-second absence auto-pause set it apart from the rest of the line, at 47 lb with 330 lb capacity and vertical storage in 1.5 square feet. Vitalwalk publishes no wattage and no manual for it, so continuous horsepower is unknown, and 16 ratings is a thin pool to judge it on.
Warranty
Vitalwalk states 5 years on the frame, 2 years on the motor and 1 year general coverage, with lifetime technical assistance. Those terms are identical to the rest of the Apollo 11 line. They come from the brand's product page; the Amazon listing states no warranty term of its own.
Motor
Both the Amazon bullets and the brand product page state a "3.0HP brushless motor" for this machine, in the same wording the rest of the Apollo 11 line uses. That is two channels agreeing, but both are the manufacturer's own copy: there is no manual, no regulatory filing and no motor label to corroborate it, so the claim is listed rather than confirmed.
Price
Status: in stock, sold by "Walking pad -Direct" and fulfilled by Amazon, with no coupon and no promotion running.
Price: $297.49 as measured on 2026-08-16, which is the figure this table carries. The site owner separately supplied $298 for this machine on 2026-08-03; the two agree to within fifty cents, so the owner's number is a rounding of the same offer rather than a second price, and it is recorded here so the provenance is not lost. Brand-direct is $399.99, meaning Amazon is roughly $100 cheaper than buying from Vitalwalk itself. That is the reverse of the Ultra, where the brand's own store is now the only channel. No price history is available for this listing.
Stars
4.5 stars from 16 ratings, distributed 74% five-star, 17% four-star, 9% two-star and nothing at three or one. The shape is healthy, with no sign of the hollow middle that flags a manipulated pool. Sixteen ratings is a thin pool, though, below the roughly 20-review floor where the number starts meaning something, so the headline 4.5 is deliberately pulled toward the dataset median in scoring. The listing also ranks around #45,078 in Sports and Outdoors, which is what a new, low-volume listing looks like.
Incline
15% auto incline, consistent across the Amazon listing, the brand page and the product photography, and adjusted from the display or the app rather than by hand.
The two channels disagree on how the range is divided and on what it buys you. Amazon calls it a 15-level incline and claims 180% more calories burned; the brand page calls it a 6-level incline and claims 80% more. Only the maximum is agreed, and it is the maximum this table records. Treat both calorie figures as marketing rather than as data, since the brand is contradicting itself about them on two pages published in the same week.
Horsepower
Continuous horsepower cannot be established for this machine. Neither Amazon nor the brand page publishes wattage, amperage, motor speed or a thermal class, no manual has been posted, and no regulatory filing surfaced, so there is no electrical figure to work from. The 3.0 HP quoted on both channels is a peak number.
The three Apollo 11 siblings this table already carries all sit at 0.99 continuous horsepower, derived from a published 735W rating. Assuming the same motor here would be an inference from the family, not a derivation from this machine's own specifications, so the cell stays unfilled rather than borrowing a sibling's number.
Released
2026-05-20, the date the machine appeared in Vitalwalk's own catalog. Amazon publishes no first-available date for this listing, so unlike the sibling models, whose dates come from that Amazon field, this one is a brand-catalog publication date and may run slightly ahead of when the machine could actually be bought.
Shock
The "Vital+" dual-layer shock frame, the same system the Elite, Ultra and Max carry, marketed on 200,000 impact tests and a 60% joint-impact reduction claim. Nothing on either channel suggests it is a better or worse implementation than the siblings'.
Decibels
A 35 dB claim appears on both channels, described as library-quiet. It is a manufacturer figure with no stated measurement method and no independent measurement to check it against, in line with the 35 to 40 dB claims the rest of the line makes. The unit does have a mute button for silencing beeps during calls, which is the part of the noise story you can verify yourself.
Easy Lube
Unknown. Lubrication access is judged from the belt-to-rail geometry and the manufacturer's own procedure, and Vitalwalk has published no manual for this machine; its manual page carries only two documents, neither of them this one. The full-deck design suggests the siblings' procedure applies, but that is a guess about a maintenance task you will perform every three months, so it is left unscored rather than borrowed.
App
FitShow and Zwift over Bluetooth, with workout data syncing to Apple Health and Strava. Both apps are named on the Amazon listing and the brand page, so this is stated on the product's own pages rather than inferred from the brand's software lineup.
Model
Vitalwalk publishes the designation as "Apollo 11 Vibe" and nothing more. The brand's own specification block prints that phrase in its model-number field, the Amazon listing carries no part number or model field at all, and the unit itself is silk-screened "Apollo 11 - Vibe" on the side rail. No TM-series code exists for this machine on either channel, and no manual has been published for it, so the marketing name is the only identifier there is.
It sits at the bottom of the Apollo 11 line rather than the top: a 39.5 x 16 inch full deck, 330 lb capacity, 47 lb unit weight, a 7 inch profile, 0.6 to 4 mph, 15% auto incline, alloy steel, and the "Vital+" dual-layer shock frame the rest of the line uses. The dual Bluetooth speakers, the mute button and the 15-second absence auto-pause are the features that separate it from the Elite and the Ultra.
The Apollo 11 Ultra was not replaced by this machine
The Ultra's Amazon listing went away on 2026-08-02 and no longer resolves, which reads at first glance like a succession. It is not one, on four counts.
The Ultra is still an actively sold product: it is live and in stock brand-direct at $589.99, with its catalog record updated 2026-08-15, the same week as the Vibe's. The Vibe's own Amazon page still cross-links the Ultra as a current member of the lineup rather than presenting itself as a successor. The two are different tiers, not two generations of one machine - the Ultra is a 43 x 18 inch belt, 350 lb capacity, 12% incline, 86 lb unit at $589.99, while the Vibe is 39.5 x 16, 330 lb, 15% incline, 47 lb, and about $298. And the timeline runs backwards for a replacement: the Vibe entered the brand catalog on 2026-05-20, roughly ten weeks before the Ultra's Amazon listing disappeared.
What happened to the Ultra is the death of an Amazon listing, not the discontinuation of a product. It sells brand-direct only now, at an unchanged price.
Identity
Marketing name: Apollo 11 Vibe. Confirmed three ways — the brand catalog title, the "Apollo 11 - Vibe" text silk-screened on the unit's side rail in the main product photo, and the "Vibe BT Speaker" string in the Amazon title (which carries no "Apollo 11" text at all).
There is no model number, and that is a finding rather than a gap. Vitalwalk's own specification block prints "Apollo 11 Vibe" in the field where a model number belongs. The Amazon page has no part number, no model number and no first-available date. The brand's catalog leaves this product's stock-keeping code empty while the siblings carry theirs. And the brand's manual library publishes exactly two documents, for the TM02 and TM05 machines, so there is no manual to read a code out of. Anything more specific than "Apollo 11 Vibe" would be invented.
Sold by "Walking pad -Direct" and fulfilled by Amazon, not by the "Vitalwalk-US" storefront the four sibling models ship from. The listing carries Vitalwalk's own enhanced brand content and ships through Amazon's warehouses, so it reads as a first-party storefront trading under a second name rather than as a third-party reseller.
Where the listing contradicts itself
Two figures disagree inside the Amazon listing itself. The bullets advertise 40 lbs and a 6.7 inch profile; the specification table on the same page says 47 lbs and 7 inches. We record the specification table's figures, which are the structured values Amazon renders into its attribute panel; the bullet figures are the marketing rounding. A manual would settle it, and there is none.
The second disagreement is between channels, on incline granularity and calorie claims, and is covered in the incline section above.
What is not published
No wattage, amperage, motor speed or thermal class appears on either channel. No manual exists for this machine. No regulatory filing surfaced. Together those close every route to a continuous horsepower figure and to a lubrication procedure, which is why both are left unscored.
Elsewhere in the Vitalwalk lineup
Two further Vitalwalk models surfaced that this table does not carry: the Apollo 11 Pro at $699.98 brand-direct and the Apollo 11 Ultimate at $899.99, both of which are likely fast enough to be running treadmills rather than walking pads.
Full specs
 Vitalwalk Apollo 11 Vibe Check price | |
|---|---|
| Price (US) | $297.49 |
| Motor | 3 HP peak |
| Motor type | Brushless - listed in manual / tech details |
| Auto incline | 15% (auto) |
| Belt (L x W) | 39.5" x 16" |
| Max user weight | 330 lb |
| Max speed | 4 mph |
| Noise | 35 dB |
| Height | 7" |
| Footprint (L x W) | 40" x 20.5" |
| Unit weight | 47 lb |
| Shock absorption | Yes (7/10) |
| App | Yes |
| Warranty | 2 yr |
| Rating | 4.5 / 5 (16 ratings) |
