These machines are perfect for people who want to optimize their schedules, as well as for those who just want the convenience of an at-home workout. We asked our testing team to try a variety of treadmills and report back, noting factors such as overall experience, programming options, and speed and incline ranges. Here are our favorite models and what we like about each one.

Best Treadmills of 2026

• Best Treadmill Overall: NordicTrack Commercial 1750
• Best Treadmill for Streaming: Peloton Cross Training Tread
• Best Treadmill with Incline: NordicTrack X24 Treadmill
• Best Value Treadmill: Bowflex T6 Treadmill
• Best Treadmill for Advanced Runners: Aviron Victory Treadmill
• Best Compact Treadmill: Sole F63 Treadmill
• Best Curved Treadmill: Grit Runner by Tru Grit Fitness

Best Treadmills Comparison Table

Treadmills	Speed	Incline	Programming	Display	Deck Size
NordicTrack Commercial 1750	0 to 12 mph	12 to -3%	Pairs with iFIT subscription-based workout app	16” pivoting touchscreen	22” x 60” belt
Peloton Cross Training Tread	1 to 12.5 mph	0 to 15%	Pairs with Peloton app	23.8″ Full HD touchscreen	20” x 67”
NordicTrack X24 Treadmill	0 to 12 mph	40% to -6%	Pairs with iFIT subscription-based workout app	24” touchscreen	22” x 60”
Bowflex T6 Treadmill	0.5 to 12 mph	0 to 15%	Pairs with JRNY fitness app, Peloton app, and Zwift indoor cycling app	8.8” x 2” LCD with white backlight and 4 white LED windows	20” x 60”
Aviron Victory Treadmill	0 to 12.5 mph	0 to 12%	Membership required to access workouts, including games, scenic rides, expert-led classes, and more	Tilting 22″ HD touchscreen	20.5” x 57”
Sole F63 Treadmill	0.5 to 12 mph	15 levels	7 pre-programmed, 2 user defined	6.5″ backlit LCD	20” x 60”
Grit Runner by Tru Grit Fitness	N/A	6 levels	None	Battery-powered LCD display	19” x 64”

NordicTrack Commercial 1750
Speed	0 to 12 mph
Incline	12 to -3%
Programming	Pairs with iFIT subscription-based workout app
Display	16” pivoting touchscreen
Deck Size	22” x 60” belt
Peloton Cross Training Tread
Speed	1 to 12.5 mph
Incline	0 to 15%
Programming	Pairs with Peloton app
Display	23.8″ Full HD touchscreen
Deck Size	20” x 67”
NordicTrack X24 Treadmill
Speed	0 to 12 mph
Incline	40% to -6%
Programming	Pairs with iFIT subscription-based workout app
Display	24” touchscreen
Deck Size	22” x 60”
Bowflex T6 Treadmill
Speed	0.5 to 12 mph
Incline	0 to 15%
Programming	Pairs with JRNY fitness app, Peloton app, and Zwift indoor cycling app
Display	8.8” x 2” LCD with white backlight and 4 white LED windows
Deck Size	20” x 60”
Aviron Victory Treadmill
Speed	0 to 12.5 mph
Incline	0 to 12%
Programming	Membership required to access workouts, including games, scenic rides, expert-led classes, and more
Display	Tilting 22″ HD touchscreen
Deck Size	20.5” x 57”
Sole F63 Treadmill
Speed	0.5 to 12 mph
Incline	15 levels
Programming	7 pre-programmed, 2 user defined
Display	6.5″ backlit LCD
Deck Size	20” x 60”
Grit Runner by Tru Grit Fitness
Speed	N/A
Incline	6 levels
Programming	None
Display	Battery-powered LCD display
Deck Size	19” x 64”

Best Treadmill Overall: NordicTrack Commercial 1750

Our Thoughts on NordicTrack Commercial 1750

The NordicTrack Commercial 1750 is marketed as being “perfect for beginner to intermediate runners looking to improve their endurance.” This treadmill syncs with iFIT—requiring a paid iFIT Pro subscription—which allows iFIT to essentially control your machine so that it automatically matches the incline, decline, and speed of the iFIT workout. You also receive a free 1-month iFIT membership at the time of purchase. Aside from that, the SmartAdjust feature supposedly “personalizes each workout to your fitness level based on adjustments you make.” And one additional feature, ActivePulse, uses your heart rate data to automatically adjust workout speed, incline, and decline to keep you in the target heart rate zone.

Our tester, Mitchell, tried this model and thought it was great overall, with standouts being the interface and wide range of speeds and inclines. He rated it a 4 out of 5 for overall experience. In terms of volume level, Mitchell thought this treadmill was “no louder or quieter than a normal treadmill,” so he gave it an average rating of 3 out of 5.

Mitchell was also impressed with the treadmill’s build, noting the “very stable tread” and “very smooth” operation when in use. He did say he prefers a more cushioned tread, but he rated the construction a 4 out of 5 for its solid build.

One other thing Mitchell noted, which may be important to folks who are especially conscious of space constraints: This treadmill folds up to save space, but he said it probably wasn’t possible to hide the treadmill under a bed.

Specs:

• Speed: 0 to 12 mph
• Incline: 12 to -3%  
• Dimensions: 77.3″ L x 37″ W x 59.5″ H
• Programming: Pairs with iFIT (subscription-based workout app)

Best Treadmill for Streaming: Peloton Cross Training Tread+

Our Thoughts on Peloton Cross Training Tread+

The Peloton Tread+ with Peloton IQ features the company’s softest surface, with a rubberized slat belt and real-time form feedback. Additionally, it tracks reps, offers customized workouts, and more. The running belt can be powered in two ways: an electric motor or manually by the force of your feet in “free mode.” Another interesting feature is auto-incline, which automatically follows instructor cues.

Pete, a member of our testing team, tried this treadmill and reported an outstanding experience. He’s a former college athlete who has used many different treadmills over the years, so he’s seen a wide range of treadmill features and quality. “I had a great overall experience using this treadmill. It’s well-built, extremely sturdy, and it offers a ton of great workout classes with the Peloton app subscription,” said Pete, rating it a 5 out of 5 for overall experience.

According to Pete, “The most unique feature of the Tread+ is the AI-powered Peloton IQ.” This feature uses a camera above the touchscreen to monitor your workouts and give real-time feedback on your form, especially during strength training. “It can also count your reps, suggest using higher or lower weight, and even plan customized workouts for you,” added Pete, explaining, “The Peloton IQ acts in a similar manner to a personal trainer.” He rated the programming a 5 out of 5. Pete also noted that this treadmill has hands-free voice control, which can be used to start or stop workouts or adjust the volume. 

This treadmill was also “very quiet,” said Pete, who reported no abnormal noises when the Tread+ was in use. He rated the noise level a 4 out of 5. There was also no shaking or wobbling, and Pete said, “It’s incredibly well built and sturdy, and I really like running on the slatted tread design. It just feels extremely grippy and more cushioned than standard treads.” He rated it a 5 out of 5 for its solid construction.

Pete reported that the cost of this treadmill doesn’t include the Peloton app subscription, which is $28.99 per month or $289 for the year with the annual payment option, as of this writing. “I’d recommend the Peloton Tread+ to someone who was serious about their fitness and wanted a premium home treadmill for their workouts,” said Pete, noting, “The Peloton Tread+ is designed for someone who doesn’t just want to run, but also wants to integrate cross-training into their fitness routine.”

Specs:

• Speed: 1 to 12.5 mph
• Incline: 0 to 15%
• Dimensions: 75″ L x 37″ W x 70″ H
• Programming: Pairs with Peloton app

Best Treadmill with Incline: NordicTrack X24 Treadmill

Our Thoughts on NordicTrack X24 Treadmill

The NordicTrack X24 Treadmill is designed to offer not only treadmill functionality but also cross-training options like strength training, yoga, and more. This machine pairs with iFIT, which requires a paid subscription to access full content and features. Similar to our pick for best overall treadmill, the NordicTrack Commercial 1750, a couple of key features on the X24 include Follow Trainer, which prompts the treadmill to automatically match the incline and speed of your iFIT trainer, and SmartAdjust, which changes the treadmill’s incline and speed to adapt to your fitness level based on adjustments you make during workouts. Another feature is ActivePulse, which adjusts your workout intensity to keep you in the target heart rate zone.

Carter, a member of our testing team who’s a former college athlete and runs a 2-hour, 25-minute marathon, tested this treadmill and really liked it overall. He noted the durability, programming, and incline range in particular, rating his overall experience a 4 out of 5.

In terms of durability, Carter said, “It’s well-built,” with “no wobbling at all.” He said this treadmill is hefty, sturdy, and “very stable,” rating the construction a 5 out of 5. Carter also noted that this machine was quiet, even when operating at 12 miles per hour.

As for the programming, the X24 uses iFIT, which “has a huge library of programs and workouts,” said Carter, adding that the machine’s incline and decline features are above and beyond the standard settings on other treadmills. “The incredible range means you can really do any sort of workout you want on this treadmill,” Carter added. He found it well-suited for people who do a lot of trail running or hiking, because of the impressive incline and decline settings. 

Carter rated this machine a 5 out of 5 for programming, noting the massive content library and variety of workouts, including running, strength, Pilates, yoga, and more.

“The treadmill is really nice and well-made,” said Carter, “So users wanting a more premium experience should look into the X24.” He added, “It’s really one of a kind in the market. There’s not another high-end treadmill that has that kind of elevation range and speed range together.” While our tester recommends it for trail runners or hikers who need the ability to adjust incline, he thought it might be overkill for other runners.

Specs:

• Speed: 0 to 12 mph
• Incline: 40 to -6%
• Dimensions: 69.9″ L x 38.1″ W x 73.3″ H
• Programming: Pairs with iFIT (subscription-based workout app)

Best Value Treadmill: Bowflex T6 Treadmill

Our Thoughts on Bowflex T6 Treadmill

The Bowflex T6 Treadmill has a deck with three zones: more cushioning at the front for softer impacts, a firmer zone at the back, and a transitional area in the middle. This treadmill lets you train with a few apps, and the company offers a lifetime frame and motor warranty. 

Pete also tested this treadmill. He “really enjoyed the overall experience,” rating it a 4 out of 5. 

“The responsiveness of the machine was what stood out to me most, especially how quickly it reacted to speed and incline changes,” said Pete. He liked how easy it was to use the speed and incline settings, noting, “Transitions feel almost instantaneous, and the quick-dial wheel controls on the handles make adjustments seamless during workouts.”

Pete also appreciated the low noise level, saying, “I thought the sound level on this treadmill was excellent. There wasn’t a lot of noise coming off the treadmill with each stride I took, and it was pretty quiet overall when changing speed and incline.” He rated the noise a 4 out of 5.

The T6 treadmill also had a solid build, according to Pete. “I found this treadmill to be incredibly sturdy,” he said, adding, “There wasn’t any shaking or wobbling, even when sprinting at top speed. I felt completely safe on the machine.” He also really liked the three-zone deck, with the front being more cushioned than the back, noting, “This is a pretty cool feature because it almost coaches you on proper running technique.” Pete rated the construction a 4 out of 5.

Pete noted there’s no built-in screen on this model, “But it does have a tablet stand so you can clip in your tablet or iPad to watch a show or do a follow-along workout.” He said the machine also had a few interactive workouts called Muscle Toner, Rolling Hills, Intervals, and Strength Builder.

His takeaway: “I think this treadmill would work well for most people, especially due to the price point, which I think provides pretty good value for the money.” Pete thinks this model is ideal for folks who care more about performance and responsiveness than having a large touchscreen. 

Specs:

• Speed: 0.5 to 12 mph
• Incline: 0 to 15%
• Dimensions: 76″ L x 35″ W x 71″ H (folded: 44″ x 35″ x 71″)
• Programming: Pairs with JRNY fitness app, Peloton app, and Zwift indoor cycling app

Best Treadmill for Advanced Runners: Aviron Victory Treadmill

Our Thoughts on Aviron Victory Treadmill

The Aviron Victory Treadmill, according to the company, has “the world’s lowest running deck” and is also “the world’s safest treadmill,” though there’s no explanation of exactly how that was determined. This treadmill requires a subscription to access a robust library of over 1,000 workouts, and it can stream Netflix, Hulu, YouTube, and more. Lastly, the Victory Treadmill supposedly has “short, efficient workouts tailored for busy lives.” 

Paige, a member of our testing team, tried this model. She said the treadmill was “awesome and super easy to use,” rating it a 4 out of 5 overall. 

“This treadmill definitely caters to a wide audience,” said Paige, noting that the programming, speed, and incline range could be useful for beginners and advanced runners alike. She added, “For long-distance runners, you can easily see your mile split times while on the ‘quick start’ setting, which could be helpful for tracking pace.”

Paige rated this machine a 4 out of 5 for construction, explaining, “I did not notice any shakiness or wobbling during this workout and felt very safe on this machine. The stability was still great even at high speeds and inclines.” 

One minor drawback, according to Paige, was that the screen and guided workouts were crowded with games and hard to navigate. She explained, “The console was crowded with games and animations, and I found it hard to find the coached and guided classes. As a beginner, I would be intimidated by how busy the screen is on this treadmill.”

On the upside, Paige said the interface is easy to navigate and adjust via the console buttons or the touchscreen, and she loved the wide variety of programming options. Paige said the streaming workouts range from 10 to 100 minutes, and that users can choose from walking, running, interval training, and more. She said some of the workouts were games, which were fun to play and “made me forget that I was even exercising.” She rated the programming a 5 out of 5 overall. Note: This treadmill can be used in manual mode, but to access the games, trainer-led workouts, and other content, a subscription is required.

In conclusion, said Paige, “I think that the gaming options really set this treadmill apart from others and could definitely cater to an audience that enjoys interactive workouts versus just watching the screen.”

Specs:

• Speed: 0 to 12.5 mph
• Incline: 0 to 12%
• Dimensions: 77” L x 33” W x 62” H
• Programming: Membership required to access workouts, including games, scenic rides, expert-led classes, and more

Best Compact Treadmill: Sole F63 Treadmill

Our Thoughts on Sole F63 Treadmill

The Sole F63 Treadmill is designed “for anyone ready to get fit, lose weight, and train like a pro,” according to the website. It comes with seven programs and has built-in Bluetooth speakers, and the website says that when you purchase a treadmill, you also get the company’s free SOLE+ app—which has hundreds of free fitness classes.

Our tester, Rachel, tried this treadmill and reported a positive experience. She said that, for the price, she thought it might be a little more cushioned and quieter, but that overall, it was “very convenient and user-friendly.” Rachel rated it a 4 out of 5 overall, saying, “I would recommend this to beginners or those at an intermediate level just because of how easy it is to use.”

When using the treadmill, Rachel noted it was easy to increase and decrease the speed and incline, and that “the treadmill was easy to work” with minimal confusion. Additionally, our tester observed, “The changing of incline was quiet, and the treadmill was at an average noise level.” She rated the noise a 3 out of 5 overall, an average rating.

Rachel rated the construction a 3 out of 5, explaining, “I feel safe on this machine more at higher speeds since at lower speeds the track would bunch a little bit.” She said that at higher speeds, the belt seemed to move better.

The controls could have been slightly easier to use as well, said Rachel. “It’s easy to click on the main buttons but not the buttons on the arms,” she noted, adding, “The arm buttons can sometimes lag but overall are efficient.”

In general, she found this an easy-to-use option that was easy to store, as “the machine is super easy to fold up and move.” 

Specs:

• Speed: 0.5 to 12 mph
• Incline: 15 levels
• Dimensions: 77″L x 35″W x 67″H (folded: 50″L x 35″W x 72″H)
• Programming: 7 pre-programmed, 2 user-defined

Best Curved Treadmill: Grit Runner by Tru Grit Fitness

Our Thoughts on Grit Runner by Tru Grit Fitness

The Grit Runner is a self-powered treadmill that’s manually operated with a cordless LCD screen. There are six resistance levels, and the website says, “It’s the closest to running outside you can get without leaving your home gym or basement.” This treadmill has a distinct, curved tread, and it’s cordless and self-propelled—meaning the belt does not have a motor, as the treadmill is powered by the user. 

Our tester, Mitchell, who also evaluated our best overall treadmill, tried this one too. He rated the overall experience a 3 out of 5, noting both things he loved and things that weren’t ideal.

Mitchell said, “The main thing I liked was that I was able to speed up and slow down the same way I’m able to when I run on roads,” adding that he usually doesn’t like running on treadmills “because they lock me in at a very specific pace.” He noted that when he runs on roads, he naturally speeds up and slows down, which he was able to do on this treadmill. He also noted that this treadmill was very comfortable to run on, with good shock absorption. 

Another thing Mitchell appreciated: “I liked how the interface was simple, clean, and showed me the stuff I really wanted to see, including pace, time, calories, and speed,” he said.

One minor drawback was that the noise level was “a slight bit louder than a traditional treadmill,” said Mitchell, though he said it was nothing out of the ordinary. “There were no abnormal noises or anything like that,” he added. He rated the machine a 2 out of 5 for noise. 

Another drawback was that, given Mitchell’s height of 6 feet 5 inches, the treadmill felt small. “I was a little worried I was going to fall off the front if I took too large a step,” he said, but this may not be an issue for people who aren’t very tall. Mitchell also said, “Due to the curved nature of the treadmill, it felt like I was running uphill the entire time,” and that even though he tried to stay on the flat part, it was hard to move the belt from that area. He also found it slightly wobbly at times, rating it a 3 out of 5 for construction.

Because the workout felt more intense as a result of the incline, Mitchell said, “I would recommend this to athletes or people on strict training programs. The simplistic layout only showed key metrics and was not built for interactive training, so I would use this having already had a workout in mind.”

Specs:

• Speed: N/A
• Incline: 6 levels
• Dimensions: 79” L x 35” W x 60” H
• Programming: None

Why the Right Fitness Equipment Matters to Professionals

People focused on performance and achievement at work are often focused on those same things in their personal lives, too, including when it comes to health and fitness. And having the right equipment is important. Treadmills are one of the most popular at-home fitness machines, but they’re not all created equal. Finding the right treadmill for you—taking into account programming, range of speed and incline, and more—can have a major impact on your results.

How We Tested and Selected the Best Treadmills

Here’s what we focused on when looking for the best treadmills.

Noise

Our testing team paid attention to noise levels when operating the treadmills, noting whether the volume was average, or louder or quieter than a typical treadmill.

Durability and Construction

We looked for treadmills with solid construction and durable builds, and we also looked at warranty information to ensure that each company stands by its product.

Programming

When looking at treadmills, we examined programming options, including whether treadmills had built-in workouts, synced with an app (or multiple apps), had streaming capabilities, or any other special programming features.

Value

We also looked at the cost of each treadmill, which is noted in the table below. We included the price before any discounts or special offers, which many manufacturers offer. If you’re interested in purchasing one of these models, please check the website for the current price. And we always recommend carefully reading the warranty information to make sure you understand any fine print included in the terms.

Treadmills	Price	Warranty
NordicTrack Commercial 1750	$1,999.99	Motor: lifetime, frame: 10 years, parts: 2 years, table: 1 year, labor and repairs: 1 year; option to extend warranty available for additional cost
Peloton Cross Training Tread	$6,695	Limited warranty offers coverage for treadmill touchscreen and most original components for up to 12 months; drive motor, walking belt, and frame are covered for up to 5 years
NordicTrack X24 Treadmill	$2,999.99	Motor: lifetime, frame: 10 years, parts: 2 years, tablet: 1 year, labor and repairs: 1 year
Bowflex T6 Treadmill	$1,299	Frame: lifetime, motor: lifetime, mechanical parts: 3 years, labor: 1 year
Aviron Victory Treadmill	$3,599	20-year warranty includes damage during moving, loss/theft, component failure, “etc” (but we’d recommend asking the manufacturer what else is included in the “etc”); also, warranty is contingent upon consistent and current fee payments of the initial recurring (monthly or annual) membership
Sole F63 Treadmill	$1,299.99	Frame: lifetime, motor: lifetime, deck: 2 years, parts: 2 years, wear items: 2 years, labor: 1 year, cosmetic items: 90 days
Grit Runner by Tru Grit Fitness	$2,495	Frame: lifetime, belt: 2 years, tread: 2 years, monitor: 2 years

NordicTrack Commercial 1750
Price	$1,999.99
Warranty	Motor: lifetime, frame: 10 years, parts: 2 years, table: 1 year, labor and repairs: 1 year; option to extend warranty available for additional cost
Peloton Cross Training Tread
Price	$6,695
Warranty	Limited warranty offers coverage for treadmill touchscreen and most original components for up to 12 months; drive motor, walking belt, and frame are covered for up to 5 years
NordicTrack X24 Treadmill
Price	$2,999.99
Warranty	Motor: lifetime, frame: 10 years, parts: 2 years, tablet: 1 year, labor and repairs: 1 year
Bowflex T6 Treadmill
Price	$1,299
Warranty	Frame: lifetime, motor: lifetime, mechanical parts: 3 years, labor: 1 year
Aviron Victory Treadmill
Price	$3,599
Warranty	20-year warranty includes damage during moving, loss/theft, component failure, “etc” (but we’d recommend asking the manufacturer what else is included in the “etc”); also, warranty is contingent upon consistent and current fee payments of the initial recurring (monthly or annual) membership
Sole F63 Treadmill
Price	$1,299.99
Warranty	Frame: lifetime, motor: lifetime, deck: 2 years, parts: 2 years, wear items: 2 years, labor: 1 year, cosmetic items: 90 days
Grit Runner by Tru Grit Fitness
Price	$2,495
Warranty	Frame: lifetime, belt: 2 years, tread: 2 years, monitor: 2 years

Benefits of Treadmills

Here are some reasons you may want to consider an at-home treadmill.

• Convenience: When you have a fitness machine at home, you eliminate the time spent traveling to and from the gym and waiting for a treadmill during the after-work rush. When your treadmill is at home, you maximize efficiency by saving time.
• Reduce “sit time:” With so many of us working at desks—often sitting—public health officials have started warning of the adverse effects of too much “sit time.” Having a treadmill at home is an easy way to take some steps instead of sitting all day long.
• Cardiovascular health: Whether you prefer to walk or run, both offer cardiovascular benefits. And of course, increasing speed and incline also ups the intensity. We always recommend speaking with a healthcare provider before starting a new fitness routine.

What to Avoid in Treadmills

Here’s what we suggest avoiding if possible.

• Weak or no warranty: Treadmills are an investment, so you want to make sure the model you buy is backed by a robust warranty. Make sure to read the terms, as there are often stipulations and other requirements to be aware of.
• Excessively noisy machines: Treadmills make noise, but they shouldn’t be extremely loud. Make sure to get a sense of the volume level prior to purchasing.
• Shaky machines: Stability is crucial for treadmill safety. You don’t want a machine that wobbles or shakes excessively, as that lack of stability can pose a safety concern. Make sure the model you choose has a solid, durable build.

How to Find the Best Treadmill for You

Here’s what to pay attention to when shopping for a treadmill.

Size and Your Space

It may seem obvious, but a treadmill takes up a fair amount of space—so you need to make sure your home can accommodate it. And you aren’t just looking for a space that will fit the treadmill itself, as you also need to factor in “breathing room” around the treadmill so you aren’t exercising in a space that feels cramped.

Customization 

Treadmills offer a variety of features, including a range of incline and speed settings. Some people may use these settings more than others. For example, someone training for a marathon on a hilly course may want to do practice runs using various incline settings, whereas someone else who wants to take quick walk breaks throughout the day may not care about incline at all. Think about your personal goals and how you intend to use the treadmill, and choose a machine that offers those features.

Programming

You’ll notice a variety of programming options in our treadmill lineup, with some machines being more “connected” than others. Not everyone wants to use an app to work out, though, so think about the options that matter most to you and look for them in a treadmill. More isn’t necessarily better when it comes to treadmill features, as it really comes down to what suits your needs.

Fortune’s Final Thoughts

Our tester gave high marks to the NordicTrack Commercial 1750, a standout machine with excellent construction quality and an interface that’s easy to use—and can be paired with an app for more workout options. This at-home fitness machine offers both efficiency and the ability to fine-tune workouts to meet your unique needs.

Frequently asked questions

What brand of treadmill is the best?

We named the NordicTrack Commercial 1750 the best overall treadmill because our tester appreciated the durable build and intuitive interface. We consider it suitable for beginner to intermediate runners, and we liked that it can be paired with an app that then automatically adjusts the treadmill’s speed and incline to match the trainer’s workout. That said, the best treadmill for you is one that meets your unique needs—which is why we’ve highlighted other solid options that may better fit your lifestyle.

What type of treadmill is best for home use?

All of the treadmills in our lineup are suitable for home use. You just need to make sure you have the space for it.

How much should I pay for a good treadmill?

There isn’t a right answer to this question, as it comes down to your individual budget and priorities. If having a treadmill with all the latest features means you’ll feel more motivated to work out, that may warrant paying more for a machine with advanced programming and other options. If you just want something for quick breaks during the workday, without any need for special programming features, you may have a different budget in mind. We recommend thinking about your fitness goals prior to making a purchase, as that can help clarify exactly what you’re looking for—and you can then decide how much you’re willing to pay for those features.