The wide one - the Unsit or whatever. All the others look a bit dangerous at desk treadmills. The very idea of a narrow treadmill at a wide desk seems a bit, well, narrow-minded. Isn't the idea that you can comfortably concentrate on your work while walking, rather than needing your mind to be constantly attentive to the fact that you're walking? I mean what if you're focused on your work and reach for something on the desk that's not directly in front of you? You step outside that narrow walking area with one foot onto some part that's not moving, while the other foot keeps moving, and now you're at risk of falling. I would think any desk treadmill needs to be approximately as wide as the desk, but many of these seem to be designed like airline seats: to a particular price point, absurdly narrow, and based on preposterously artificial and restrictive assumptions about how people actually have to move in real life. They nominally satisfy the "desk treadmill" label by being treadmills and fitting under a desk, enough to get you to buy one from a position of ignorance about what work-and-walk is like, but over any extended period they are just not very _useful._ Only that wide one looks genuinely useful to me. I guess I'm looking at this from a different perspective than most customers. I don't care about the price so much, because even the most expensive one will justify the price if I use it for several years. A lot of these seem to be designed to a price point at which people will be willing to buy them even if they end up _not_ using them. "If you end up wasting your money, you won't be too upset because it wasn't too expensive." As opposed to knowing you're going to use it, but wasting your money because you need to buy something more robust.
I appreciate the fact that even though they say "It's plenty quiet" they made a recording to show what the treadmills actually sound like, which is NOT QUIET
Thats the problem with all these videos they get paid so even if its a terrible treadmill they won't shit on it they will just give it praise. 90% of these reviews are so pointless now its sad.
Saw someone make a comment about these being too expensive. The one labeled best 2 in 1 is $269 right now. I think 250 to 500 is a really good price for a walking pad that works
Reading the reviews. it sounds like those units will be landfill in less then a year if you use them a lot. The LifeSpan TR5000, the top rated one here, is $2,588. That's more than I want to spend, but on the other hand, I don't want to be creating landfill.
Hey thanks for creating this video. Most of these spam sites just read amazon reviews and compile a list but they have no experience. Just trying to "earn" an undeserved affiliate commission. Appreciate the hands on tests here and ability to hear the sound levels of so many options. Usually I'll skirt the affiliate links but if I buy anything from this I'll definitely use yalls link. THANK YOU. Which do you think had the best cushion against impact? Do yall own a store or are you buying all these to review? What happens to the treadmills when you're finished?
Thanks for watching and for your feedback, we really appreciate it! We would consider the best cushioning would be any of the LifeSpan options or the InMovement UnSit. The bigger treadmills just have quite a bit more cushion built into them, where the more compact options lack cushioning. We don't own a store front, we work closely with brands to bring their products into our studio so we can test and review them. And lastly, we keep most of the products that we receive. The under desk treadmills get used daily in our office by our team. Let me know if you have any other questions, thanks again for watching!
I was up & down about buying this because I know most treadmills cost a lot more than this but it was in my budget. Definitely worth the buy, has holder for phone or tablet
Would be great if there was a way to rate them for longevity. I read so many comments by people saying the inexpensive walking pads last 4 days or a few months.
Which is the quietest? The motors themselves are quiet it seems, but once you’re walking in them, they all sound the same (loud). I’m trying to be minimally disruptive
I would highly recommend you integrate the companion smartphone app into your review. I recently bought and returned a Walking Pad A1 Pro under desk treadmill because the buggy smartphone app wouldn't let me complete the 'novice mode' onboarding to unlock the rest of the features. It also advertised an 'automatic' mode for detecting steps that was really buggy and effectively unusable. When I asked the dealer about it, he said it was in 'beta'. These details can make or break a unit. All too often we have products built in countries that cannot even put good instructions together in English. Problems like these affect one's experience and value from these units.
@@JulioBernal3712 i went with the Maksone treadmill. Simple and does the job. Found on Amazon. No app (none needed) and the full treadmill surface works, unlike the walking pad which shuts off if you don’t land a foot in the top half of the belt.
Can you recommend an under desk treadmill which has longer term durability which is under £500? I keep reading treadmill reviews at that price range and they don’t seem to last longer than 3 months. Many thanks, Catrin
Thank you for making this. I bought a GoYouth treadmill from Amazon a few months back and it died after a couple months of use. They replaced it and that one suffered the same fate so I'm returning it for a refund. The motors and/ or circuit boards just can't handle walking for more than an hour or two. I'll certainly be using your list to choose my next purchase.
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you found our video. Sorry to hear about your troubles and I hope you find one from our video that suits your needs. Let us know if you have any questions or if we can help in any way.
@@aillliathe first one, the one that was voted as the best walking pad. I haven’t been using it that frequently (because I’ve been running outside a lot) but it’s still working okay.
Purchasing the TR500 through your link (as soon as they call me back regards a military discount - but being honest, even if they do not offer one, I am still buying) - I genuinely appreciate you taking the time and trouble to go through these and produce such high quality work.
I find that a lot of treadmills are quiet and work well for the first few months, but then the motor starts to run hot and you can’t use it for more than 20-30 min at a time. I would love to see reviews of treadmills after the have been under normal use for 3+ months with 2-3 hrs/day of use. Do they really stand the test of time? I don’t want a treadmill I will need to replace in 3-9 months, which is what I’ve had to do for every sub $500 treadmill I’ve purchased. The number of HP does not seem to indicate how long the motor will last. I’ve had ones with 3.0 HP that still don’t last. Another problem I have with treadmills is the belt staying aligned. Also what is the maintenance like? How do the side rails stand up to being stood on ? I find that ones with plastic side rails tend to start cracking and falling apart after a few months of use.
Great Questions! I would like to see a review from a channel that goes through all of these issues. I am looking for a walking pad as well, but do not want to waste money!
Happy to find your channel and thanks for the review breakdowns. I was wondering, would you do a video on basic maintenance of these desk treadmills? I understand each manufacturers would be different. How often to oil/calibrate/hardwood/carpet/mat underneath? And maybe even for each new product you review, any error code solutions would be great. I see dozens of bad reviews from people but think maybe it’s user error/maintenance. I’d hate it if people just toss these machines away.
I was looking for a video like this, so thanks for making it. If possible, please at least on screen include the data with other metrics too (kilograms and centimeters)
Great comparison, thank you! Anyone of those have integration with Apple Health? An issue seems to be that when you work while on those, your wrists stands still and your steps are not counted
Thoughts on the walking pad c2 vs r2? I plan on using it on the upper floors along with a standing desk. Not sure if the r2 is worth the extra price. Noise and longevity is a bit of a concern, interested in both of them due to the folding mechanic.
Great questions, and thanks for watching! in terms of longevity, the R2 is a little bit more heavy duty so we feel more confident recommending the R2 for long term use. Noise wise the C2 is a little quieter but that shouldn't be too much of a difference between the 2.
Noise-wise, any of them can be used in an apartment and an upper level. If you have limited space, we recommend either of the WalkingPads, Redliros, or the Sunny Health & Fitness Walkstation. However, all of these under-desk treadmills are appropriate to use in an apartment.
Do you have any news or rumors on Nordictrack making a 2in1 under desk walking pad? Any dates on a release date? I saw that they released one and then cancelled it. Their first version didn't give the user enough desk space. But I'm hoping that they will get into the under desk category because I want a walking pad with maximum cushioning.
I'm confused by something - how does the horsepower affect how many hours you can use it in a day? It sounds you're saying that with weaker ones you can only use them a little per day because they need to recover - but it's a machine! Is it to do with long term longevity?
yea man and why would you want it to go faster the faster the more money it cost maybe thats the point of walking slow all day so you dont have to up the speed within an hour
Hey, Matt here - I'm right around 235, I don't use the C2 every day but I do use it occasionally and it works great for short bouts of walking. My only concern would be long term use. If you're going to be using it everyday for several hours at a time I would recommend getting something with a little bit higher of a weight capacity(just to be safe). Walkingpad actually just came out with an updated version of the A1 Pro and it has a 300 lb weight capacity. Check that out and see if it might work for you. Let me know what you end up going with or if you have any other questions, thanks!
Thanks for watching! And great question, the Echelon Stride is the probably the best treadmill that you can fold up and fit under a bed that is also great for running. You could also check out the Botorro R5, Redliro 2-in-1, and Urevo.
I definitely always appreciate your reviews. I only wish I could find a 20" wide 2-1. I am relearning balance and the overwhelming majority of 15"-17" running decks is mind-boggling. I do not get it. And the 100-fold price jump from 17" to 20" is insane. I get compact, but at this point in the game,, you would think that an easy next step is a wide belt option over 18". I really can't find a desk that is less than 30" wide so why not a 18" + wide walking pad or 2-1
Great reviews. Would you be able to review Maksone Walking pad 3 HP ? I was told to look for a 3 HP treadmill for walking and running to make sure it lasts.
Would you recommend others from the brand readliro? I was looking at the walking pad mini and walking pad motorized portable options. Also considering the daeyegim walking pad
Thanks for watching! Redliro makes solid treadmills that are great for the price you pay for them. We feel confident in either of those machines you mentioned.
which walking pad has a continuous use of 6.5hrs +? I was just informed by walkingpad their R2 model or R1 pro model is only 1hr of continuous usage...
It can take a little getting used to when walking on the smaller under-desk treadmills that we have on this list, but we're still able to walk comfortably on them. The LifeSpan TR5000, LifeSpan TR1200, and InMovement UnSit that are on this list have wider decks of at least 20 inches wide if you're looking for an under-desk treadmill with a wider walking surface.
Wow amazing video. So many under desk treadmills. Can you please mention which is the widest among these? Widest running belt in terms of width I mean. I almost bought your walking pad r2, but now taking a minute to decide which one is widest in every company. I noticed the unsit one, but its quite expensive.
That's a fair statement, it's all relative for us and we should give a bit more context when explaining moving and storing treadmills. For us, we are moving full sized treadmills daily so moving under desk machines is a lot easier than a full sized treadmill. That being said, the product weighs 90 pounds but with the front transportation wheels, you're not actually lifting the full amount, the front wheels make it super easy to move most of these machines.
Regarding the C2, Really, think twice before you buy and try it. The item is so heavy and difficult to move that you are put off before even using it. As a result, you don't use it or hardly ever !
Anyone have long term experience with treadmills? I'm looking for something reliable. My treadmills keep dying. I replace the lubricant, but that doesn't stop them from dying.
@@myrouble A Treadly (the company doesn't exist anymore) and an Urevo. I think (though I may be wrong) some of my problems may be due to storing them vertically.
SO GLAD THAT I DID NOT FOLLOW YOUR RECOMMENDATION...apparently Walking Pad C-2 (or the whole company) takes orders but does not send their product. Again- apparently,/allegedly do you have any other experiences/guarantees? How did you find/connect with this company. I was really hoping to grab their walking pad C-2, but I am extremely scared for this type of SCAM. Advice???
@@jackwindensky5606 do yourself a favor and buy a decent treadmill. I work on my treadmill which I bought a cheap table adapter on top. Grab a laptop and a drink (comes with cupholder). The point of a treadmill is you can walk or run anytime no matter sunshine or if it's raining outside. Desk treadmills are a gimmick with very limited use from the start.
@jackwindensky5606 you can work with a fully pledged treadmill is the point of my comment. These desk treadmills are catered towards those that don't really want to commit into exercise 😕
Yeah, especially that we can hear in the clip that C2 described as "plenty silent" is making howling sound with every step. There seem to be much quieter options in the same clip. But it's hurt to judge as it may depends from user/reviewer weight as well as current speed setting.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
⭐Question of the day⭐ Which under desk treadmill would you pick OR which under desk treadmill do you have? Let us know in the comments!
@treadmillreviewguru is there a reason you didn't have the GoYouth under desk treadmill in your top machines? Thanks!
Was wondering the same because everywhere I go it seems that the GoYouth comes out on top in it's budget range @@LindseyRebecca24
Right
Would you recommend: TM2001 Walking Jogging Pad 2024 Upgraded Model Remote Controlled
The wide one - the Unsit or whatever. All the others look a bit dangerous at desk treadmills. The very idea of a narrow treadmill at a wide desk seems a bit, well, narrow-minded. Isn't the idea that you can comfortably concentrate on your work while walking, rather than needing your mind to be constantly attentive to the fact that you're walking? I mean what if you're focused on your work and reach for something on the desk that's not directly in front of you? You step outside that narrow walking area with one foot onto some part that's not moving, while the other foot keeps moving, and now you're at risk of falling. I would think any desk treadmill needs to be approximately as wide as the desk, but many of these seem to be designed like airline seats: to a particular price point, absurdly narrow, and based on preposterously artificial and restrictive assumptions about how people actually have to move in real life. They nominally satisfy the "desk treadmill" label by being treadmills and fitting under a desk, enough to get you to buy one from a position of ignorance about what work-and-walk is like, but over any extended period they are just not very _useful._ Only that wide one looks genuinely useful to me.
I guess I'm looking at this from a different perspective than most customers. I don't care about the price so much, because even the most expensive one will justify the price if I use it for several years. A lot of these seem to be designed to a price point at which people will be willing to buy them even if they end up _not_ using them. "If you end up wasting your money, you won't be too upset because it wasn't too expensive." As opposed to knowing you're going to use it, but wasting your money because you need to buy something more robust.
I appreciate the fact that even though they say "It's plenty quiet" they made a recording to show what the treadmills actually sound like, which is NOT QUIET
its pretty quiet. Treadmill: REARR REARR REARR
Thats the problem with all these videos they get paid so even if its a terrible treadmill they won't shit on it they will just give it praise. 90% of these reviews are so pointless now its sad.
Saw someone make a comment about these being too expensive. The one labeled best 2 in 1 is $269 right now. I think 250 to 500 is a really good price for a walking pad that works
Reading the reviews. it sounds like those units will be landfill in less then a year if you use them a lot. The LifeSpan TR5000, the top rated one here, is $2,588. That's more than I want to spend, but on the other hand, I don't want to be creating landfill.
Hey thanks for creating this video. Most of these spam sites just read amazon reviews and compile a list but they have no experience. Just trying to "earn" an undeserved affiliate commission. Appreciate the hands on tests here and ability to hear the sound levels of so many options. Usually I'll skirt the affiliate links but if I buy anything from this I'll definitely use yalls link. THANK YOU. Which do you think had the best cushion against impact?
Do yall own a store or are you buying all these to review? What happens to the treadmills when you're finished?
Thanks for watching and for your feedback, we really appreciate it! We would consider the best cushioning would be any of the LifeSpan options or the InMovement UnSit. The bigger treadmills just have quite a bit more cushion built into them, where the more compact options lack cushioning.
We don't own a store front, we work closely with brands to bring their products into our studio so we can test and review them. And lastly, we keep most of the products that we receive. The under desk treadmills get used daily in our office by our team. Let me know if you have any other questions, thanks again for watching!
@@TreadmillReviewGuru whats the most durable under desk one? The one least likely to break after years and years of use
I was up & down about buying this because I know most treadmills cost a lot more than this but it was in my budget. Definitely worth the buy, has holder for phone or tablet
Would be great if there was a way to rate them for longevity. I read so many comments by people saying the inexpensive walking pads last 4 days or a few months.
This
Which is the quietest? The motors themselves are quiet it seems, but once you’re walking in them, they all sound the same (loud). I’m trying to be minimally disruptive
Did you buy one? Since they never responded to you
Earbuds
I would highly recommend you integrate the companion smartphone app into your review. I recently bought and returned a Walking Pad A1 Pro under desk treadmill because the buggy smartphone app wouldn't let me complete the 'novice mode' onboarding to unlock the rest of the features. It also advertised an 'automatic' mode for detecting steps that was really buggy and effectively unusable. When I asked the dealer about it, he said it was in 'beta'. These details can make or break a unit. All too often we have products built in countries that cannot even put good instructions together in English. Problems like these affect one's experience and value from these units.
Which one did you get after returning the walkingpad?
@@JulioBernal3712 i went with the Maksone treadmill. Simple and does the job. Found on Amazon. No app (none needed) and the full treadmill surface works, unlike the walking pad which shuts off if you don’t land a foot in the top half of the belt.
I have read many reviews about walking pads/underdesk treadmills and most of them are terrible. I am skeptical about purchasing one.
Can you recommend an under desk treadmill which has longer term durability which is under £500?
I keep reading treadmill reviews at that price range and they don’t seem to last longer than 3 months.
Many thanks, Catrin
As someone who is also 6'5'', I appreciate actually seeing someone my height demo-ing these TINY treadmills.
We didn't realize until afterwards but Matt talked about the small ones, ironically.
@@TreadmillReviewGuru :)
Thank you for making this. I bought a GoYouth treadmill from Amazon a few months back and it died after a couple months of use. They replaced it and that one suffered the same fate so I'm returning it for a refund.
The motors and/ or circuit boards just can't handle walking for more than an hour or two. I'll certainly be using your list to choose my next purchase.
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you found our video. Sorry to hear about your troubles and I hope you find one from our video that suits your needs. Let us know if you have any questions or if we can help in any way.
Which one did you end up buying?
@@bjlo4life lifespan tr5000
@@andrewwilliams3207how do you find it? Control pad work well?
@@SunnyWinterz it's been great so far. The digital touch pad is also super convenient. I'm happy with it.
An update for this video is overdue! Would also want to know the top best options for desk treadmills with incline settings
I can't tell if he is really tall, or she is really short. It makes it difficult to gauge how large or small the treadmills are.
He's 6'5" and she's 5'1", I hope that helps.
@@TreadmillReviewGuru so, both lol
Hahaha!
This was the comment i was looking for
Agreed. That was confusing.
Thank you for this. It really helped me to choose the walking pad! There are so many options to choose from and at first I was not sure...
We're glad it helped! Let us know if you have any other questions
what did you decide for and how is it holding up? :D
@@aillliathe first one, the one that was voted as the best walking pad. I haven’t been using it that frequently (because I’ve been running outside a lot) but it’s still working okay.
Walking pad R2 seems solid option most versatile
Purchasing the TR500 through your link (as soon as they call me back regards a military discount - but being honest, even if they do not offer one, I am still buying) - I genuinely appreciate you taking the time and trouble to go through these and produce such high quality work.
Glad we could help and enjoy your treadmill when you get it!
I find that a lot of treadmills are quiet and work well for the first few months, but then the motor starts to run hot and you can’t use it for more than 20-30 min at a time. I would love to see reviews of treadmills after the have been under normal use for 3+ months with 2-3 hrs/day of use. Do they really stand the test of time? I don’t want a treadmill I will need to replace in 3-9 months, which is what I’ve had to do for every sub $500 treadmill I’ve purchased. The number of HP does not seem to indicate how long the motor will last. I’ve had ones with 3.0 HP that still don’t last.
Another problem I have with treadmills is the belt staying aligned. Also what is the maintenance like? How do the side rails stand up to being stood on ? I find that ones with plastic side rails tend to start cracking and falling apart after a few months of use.
Great Questions! I would like to see a review from a channel that goes through all of these issues. I am looking for a walking pad as well, but do not want to waste money!
This is a very pressing issue. I have been using Xiaomi c2 for 4 years. It has performed well. Now it is broken and I am looking for a replacement.
This
What is your best under $500 recommendation for a pad with a pause feature? This seems difficult to locate. TY!
반가워요
응원합니다 👏 👏 👏
Happy to find your channel and thanks for the review breakdowns. I was wondering, would you do a video on basic maintenance of these desk treadmills? I understand each manufacturers would be different. How often to oil/calibrate/hardwood/carpet/mat underneath? And maybe even for each new product you review, any error code solutions would be great. I see dozens of bad reviews from people but think maybe it’s user error/maintenance. I’d hate it if people just toss these machines away.
I was looking for a video like this, so thanks for making it. If possible, please at least on screen include the data with other metrics too (kilograms and centimeters)
Great comparison, thank you! Anyone of those have integration with Apple Health? An issue seems to be that when you work while on those, your wrists stands still and your steps are not counted
How would you rate them in terms of noise level while walking ?
Thank you ! Really great review on all Under Desk Treadmills.
Alot to take in. What would you recommend for a 300lbs man. Long stride. But yes I want it to be desk friendly
A regular treadmill or go outside and walk.
Thoughts on the walking pad c2 vs r2? I plan on using it on the upper floors along with a standing desk. Not sure if the r2 is worth the extra price. Noise and longevity is a bit of a concern, interested in both of them due to the folding mechanic.
Great questions, and thanks for watching! in terms of longevity, the R2 is a little bit more heavy duty so we feel more confident recommending the R2 for long term use. Noise wise the C2 is a little quieter but that shouldn't be too much of a difference between the 2.
Which would be best for apartment living?
Noise-wise, any of them can be used in an apartment and an upper level. If you have limited space, we recommend either of the WalkingPads, Redliros, or the Sunny Health & Fitness Walkstation. However, all of these under-desk treadmills are appropriate to use in an apartment.
@@TreadmillReviewGuru Isn't C2 a little bit more noisier? In the review it seems to make howling noise on every step. Thanks!
would you recommend a flat or incline walking pad for under the desk?
Great video, thank you. Is there an underdesk treadmill with ftms support?
I wish you had a decibel meter! But otherwise. great review, and thanks for doin this
Are there any that do not make the loud beeping noise when turning on and adjusting speed? I'm looking for the quietest option.
It’s so annoying
Do you have any news or rumors on Nordictrack making a 2in1 under desk walking pad? Any dates on a release date? I saw that they released one and then cancelled it. Their first version didn't give the user enough desk space. But I'm hoping that they will get into the under desk category because I want a walking pad with maximum cushioning.
Can any of these incline?
I tried 2 treadmill underdesk, both broken, returned and refunded, includes the sunny you are recommended. I'm done, I will buy a elíptical.
i think the best quality is the lifespan, but it's $900+. they make gym quality regular treadmills.
what brands?
I hear this a lot
I might as well get me a threadmill for those prices.
Would be nice to cover foldable treadmills/walking pads with adjustable (at least manual) incline
Thanks for your feedback! We'll see what we can do there.
I'm confused by something - how does the horsepower affect how many hours you can use it in a day? It sounds you're saying that with weaker ones you can only use them a little per day because they need to recover - but it's a machine! Is it to do with long term longevity?
yea man and why would you want it to go faster the faster the more money it cost maybe
thats the point of walking slow all day so you dont have to up the speed within an hour
A weaker motor could indicate cheaper construction
do you think 235 would be pushing the C2 too hard? thanks for the excellent reviews!
Hey, Matt here - I'm right around 235, I don't use the C2 every day but I do use it occasionally and it works great for short bouts of walking. My only concern would be long term use. If you're going to be using it everyday for several hours at a time I would recommend getting something with a little bit higher of a weight capacity(just to be safe). Walkingpad actually just came out with an updated version of the A1 Pro and it has a 300 lb weight capacity. Check that out and see if it might work for you.
Let me know what you end up going with or if you have any other questions, thanks!
Which is the best for actually running on? I need a smaller treadmill that I can hide under a bed, but I run, not walk. Thank you 😊
Thanks for watching! And great question, the Echelon Stride is the probably the best treadmill that you can fold up and fit under a bed that is also great for running.
You could also check out the Botorro R5, Redliro 2-in-1, and Urevo.
Why not the R2?
I definitely always appreciate your reviews. I only wish I could find a 20" wide 2-1. I am relearning balance and the overwhelming majority of 15"-17" running decks is mind-boggling. I do not get it. And the 100-fold price jump from 17" to 20" is insane. I get compact, but at this point in the game,, you would think that an easy next step is a wide belt option over 18". I really can't find a desk that is less than 30" wide so why not a 18" + wide walking pad or 2-1
What about the Motiongrey walking pad ?
Great reviews. Would you be able to review Maksone Walking pad 3 HP ? I was told to look for a 3 HP treadmill for walking and running to make sure it lasts.
We actually just received this treadmill to test and review so we're hoping to have a good answer for you soon.
Great review. Thanks guys!
Would you recommend others from the brand readliro? I was looking at the walking pad mini and walking pad motorized portable options.
Also considering the daeyegim walking pad
Thanks for watching! Redliro makes solid treadmills that are great for the price you pay for them. We feel confident in either of those machines you mentioned.
@@TreadmillReviewGuru Thank you so much!! this video and feedback was so informative and helpful!
Thank you for this quality content 👍
Thanks for watching!
What's the use time for these? Because many say you can't use for more than an hour which is kind of dissapointing
Asking the real questions
Thanks for the review
which walking pad has a continuous use of 6.5hrs +? I was just informed by walkingpad their R2 model or R1 pro model is only 1hr of continuous usage...
The Lifespan models will for sure be capable of that. They are rated for up to 8 hours of use per day. Same with the InMovement.
@@TreadmillReviewGuru lifespan are too big and expensive. do you think egofit works? can do 6.5hrs?
I notice the walking areas are all around 15-16 inches. Is that wide enough to walk comfortably?
It can take a little getting used to when walking on the smaller under-desk treadmills that we have on this list, but we're still able to walk comfortably on them. The LifeSpan TR5000, LifeSpan TR1200, and InMovement UnSit that are on this list have wider decks of at least 20 inches wide if you're looking for an under-desk treadmill with a wider walking surface.
Thank you!
Which one is the quietest? I share my office with others
good picks
Thanks for watching!
7:43 god thats definitely the one i WANT wish my wallet agreed 😮💨🤧
How long can the WalkingPad C2 be used in one go?
We've had team members use it for about 2 hours in one go before and it's been great. I'd feel confident in it working for a good 4 hour stretch.
Wow amazing video. So many under desk treadmills. Can you please mention which is the widest among these? Widest running belt in terms of width I mean. I almost bought your walking pad r2, but now taking a minute to decide which one is widest in every company. I noticed the unsit one, but its quite expensive.
The crazy huge one which is $2500 is the widest by far.
I really want that unsit treadmill but I need to find a good deal
List the treadmills in the time stamps
Thank u
It weighs 90 pounds and easy to move around should not be in the same product description.
That's a fair statement, it's all relative for us and we should give a bit more context when explaining moving and storing treadmills. For us, we are moving full sized treadmills daily so moving under desk machines is a lot easier than a full sized treadmill.
That being said, the product weighs 90 pounds but with the front transportation wheels, you're not actually lifting the full amount, the front wheels make it super easy to move most of these machines.
Regarding the C2, Really, think twice before you buy and try it.
The item is so heavy and difficult to move that you are put off before even using it.
As a result, you don't use it or hardly ever !
jesus chrise, he looks like a GIANT!! or are you just that short? LOL
Anyone have long term experience with treadmills? I'm looking for something reliable. My treadmills keep dying. I replace the lubricant, but that doesn't stop them from dying.
Which tracks did you have die?
@@myrouble A Treadly (the company doesn't exist anymore) and an Urevo. I think (though I may be wrong) some of my problems may be due to storing them vertically.
@@TrakeM118 I had the Urevo too, it just died on me today. Lasted almost exactly 3 months... smh
anybody else experiencing any issues with delayed shipments for LifeSpan treadmills?
How about quality? those reviews from amazon are scary, most of them start to break after 3 months.
The LifeSpan TR5000 may be the best, but cost 1800 euro, and weighs around 50kg...
You should put the name of the treadmill on screen the whole time you’re talking about it
Thanks for your feedback!
SO GLAD THAT I DID NOT FOLLOW YOUR RECOMMENDATION...apparently Walking Pad C-2 (or the whole company) takes orders but does not send their product. Again- apparently,/allegedly do you have any other experiences/guarantees? How did you find/connect with this company. I was really hoping to grab their walking pad C-2, but I am extremely scared for this type of SCAM. Advice???
I coulda told you he was 6’5 just by comparing the boards in the background
Background music really sucks and super irritating.
"220 weight capacity, fine for people who are bigger like me"
WOW, wound me
Yea not shit the best overall treadmill is $1300 lmao. Just buy a normal treadmill at that point.
Haven't seen a good precor review 😕
I was interested in this review but the annoying music too annoying
No need for that long intro.
Thanks for the feedback!
The music is too distracting
oh heck no that aint quiet 😂
1.5x speed
neither model was convincing really.
$350 + for a “budget” treadmill give me a break…
what a waste. If you already have treadmill at home, just buy a table attachment for that treadmill for cheap
I think most people that want to exercise at home have a treadmill. Desk treadmills are a gimmick
@@jackwindensky5606 do yourself a favor and buy a decent treadmill. I work on my treadmill which I bought a cheap table adapter on top. Grab a laptop and a drink (comes with cupholder). The point of a treadmill is you can walk or run anytime no matter sunshine or if it's raining outside. Desk treadmills are a gimmick with very limited use from the start.
@jackwindensky5606 you can work with a fully pledged treadmill is the point of my comment. These desk treadmills are catered towards those that don't really want to commit into exercise 😕
@@ch3ckm8 You can but my point was that most people don't already have one.
How would you rate them in terms of noise level while walking ?
Yeah, especially that we can hear in the clip that C2 described as "plenty silent" is making howling sound with every step. There seem to be much quieter options in the same clip. But it's hurt to judge as it may depends from user/reviewer weight as well as current speed setting.
How would you rate them in terms of noise level while walking ?