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This seems like a fairly typical sale price for these. I wish I caught the Walmart one for $40 a few weeks ago, I'm planning to wait for a similar price.
I have a LifeSpan under desk treadmill (over 5x the price). While I'm curious on how these compare I can say:
- If you plan to use these under desk you don't want a handle.
- The max speed on this is 3.1, personally I walk at 3.4 usually, so figure out what speed you want to walk at before buying.
- These get quite warm (or at least mine does), so in the summer my office space can be a few degrees warmer than elsewhere.
- The lifespan has a 48" belt which is more than enough for a 6' person. I easily have 6" behind my feet that I rarely use (since I know I have it, sometimes, I'll slow down a bit and distance myself from my computer screen).
This under desk walking pad is best for slow workday walking in tight spaces, with minimal assembly and easy moving or storage under a standing desk. The low profile and optional safety cord fit desk use, and the motor is described as fairly quiet. The main tradeoffs are the 3.1 mph top speed, which is not a power walk pace, and the lack of handrails or incline on this version. Fit and durability concerns also come up, along with reports that the tracking can be off.
People working at a standing desk who want slow-paced movement while typing, because it fits under the desk and supports low-intensity walking during work.
People doing light rehab or casual walking sessions, because it is described as useful for physical therapy and slow-paced use rather than hard training.
No. 3.1 mph is a slow walking pace rather than a true power-walk speed, so it is better suited to light walking, work-from-home use, or physical-therapy-style movement than higher-intensity workouts.
Yes. It uses a pull-out safety cord/clip style auto-shutoff, and the unit will not move until the safety pin is inserted. The clip can be left on the ground if you are not using it, but it still needs to be in place for operation.
The product images suggest a 200 lb limit, but the instructions do not list one. The 200 lb figure appears to be the nominal limit shown in Amazon photos.
This model is the handle-free under-desk version, and the handle version is listed separately at a higher price. For desk walking, the lack of a handle is often preferred because it stays out of the way.
The motor itself is reported to be fairly quiet, but the overall noise depends on your footsteps and shoes. In an apartment or thin-walled setup, the walking impact may matter more than the motor.
No hand rails? Does it have an auto shut off like the ones with a pull out cord?
I bought this about a week ago, and it actually has the same kind of auto-shutoff safety cord. (I have not tested it because I don't run it very fast and I guess I like to live dangerously. I just leave the cord plugged in and put the clip on the ground rather than attaching it to myself like you're supposed to. But I assume it works the way it's supposed to, because the rest of the unit works as expected.)
I am in an apartment setup with thin walls. Can it disturb my downstairs neighbor
I bought one about a week ago and the treadmill motor itself doesn't make too much noise, but obviously your walking might. So I guess it depends on how heavy your footfalls are, what shoes you wear, etc.
I bought one and the instructions don't list one, although as others have mentioned one of the images on Amazon says 200lbs and presumably that is nominally the limit. I'm a bit over 200 pounds though, and so far (with just a few days of use) it doesn't seem to be causing major problems?
Mine arrived today. When powered on, it displays E14 and won't move. Error message only goes up to E13 in the manual. Anyone knows what's wrong with mine?
Edit: my seven year old pointed out I needed to put the safety pin in lol. Leaving the comment here in case it helps anyone.
Last edited by YingTK February 24, 2026 at 05:50 PM.
Top Comments
- If you plan to use these under desk you don't want a handle.
- The max speed on this is 3.1, personally I walk at 3.4 usually, so figure out what speed you want to walk at before buying.
- These get quite warm (or at least mine does), so in the summer my office space can be a few degrees warmer than elsewhere.
- The lifespan has a 48" belt which is more than enough for a 6' person. I easily have 6" behind my feet that I rarely use (since I know I have it, sometimes, I'll slow down a bit and distance myself from my computer screen).
Community Reviews
This under desk walking pad is best for slow workday walking in tight spaces, with minimal assembly and easy moving or storage under a standing desk. The low profile and optional safety cord fit desk use, and the motor is described as fairly quiet. The main tradeoffs are the 3.1 mph top speed, which is not a power walk pace, and the lack of handrails or incline on this version. Fit and durability concerns also come up, along with reports that the tracking can be off.
The motor reportedly makes relatively low noise, though footfalls and shoes still affect overall sound.
The auto-shutoff safety cord reportedly works like pull-cord models, even though it was not tested by the commenter.
The under-desk setup can work well for slow walking while working, with storage under a standing desk.
The belt length reportedly provides enough room for a 6-foot user with some extra space behind the feet.
The maximum speed of 3.1 mph may feel too slow for power-walking or higher-intensity goals.
The remote reportedly must be kept on you to shut off, adjust speeds, or pause, which can be inconvenient.
The unit reportedly can display an E14 error and refuse to move until the safety pin is inserted.
The walking pad reportedly feels sketchy and can cause hip pain after only a couple minutes for some users.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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Edit: my seven year old pointed out I needed to put the safety pin in lol. Leaving the comment here in case it helps anyone.
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