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expiredphoinix | Staff posted Mar 11, 2026 11:51 AM
expiredphoinix | Staff posted Mar 11, 2026 11:51 AM

OLIXIS Under Desk Walking Pad Treadmill

+ Free S&H

$76

$120

36% off
Amazon
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Deal Details
Amazon has OLIXIS Under Desk Walking Pad Treadmill, up to 3.1 mph for $75.99. Shipping is free.

Available Colors:Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.

Details:
  • Speed range: 0.6 - 3.1 mph, ideal for walking, warm-up, cool-down, or power walking
  • Non-slip belt: Wide, textured surface provides secure, stable footing for all users
  • Safety features: Requires safety key to operate; stops instantly if key is removed; LED display shows Time, Speed, Distance, Calories
  • Ultra-quiet motor: Allows peaceful use without disturbing others; remote control for easy start/stop/speed adjustment
  • Compact & portable: Low-profile design fits under standing desks; lightweight and easy to store in small spaces
  • Easy maintenance: Includes silicone oil for upkeep; safety key must stay attached (E14 error if removed)



No Longer Available:

Editor's Notes

Written by Neo45 | Staff
  • About this Deal:
  • About this Product:
    • Rated 4.3 out of 5 stars at Amazon based on over 210 customer reviews.
  • About this Store:
  • Additional Notes:
    • Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has OLIXIS Under Desk Walking Pad Treadmill, up to 3.1 mph for $75.99. Shipping is free.

Available Colors:Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.

Details:
  • Speed range: 0.6 - 3.1 mph, ideal for walking, warm-up, cool-down, or power walking
  • Non-slip belt: Wide, textured surface provides secure, stable footing for all users
  • Safety features: Requires safety key to operate; stops instantly if key is removed; LED display shows Time, Speed, Distance, Calories
  • Ultra-quiet motor: Allows peaceful use without disturbing others; remote control for easy start/stop/speed adjustment
  • Compact & portable: Low-profile design fits under standing desks; lightweight and easy to store in small spaces
  • Easy maintenance: Includes silicone oil for upkeep; safety key must stay attached (E14 error if removed)



No Longer Available:

Editor's Notes

Written by Neo45 | Staff
  • About this Deal:
  • About this Product:
    • Rated 4.3 out of 5 stars at Amazon based on over 210 customer reviews.
  • About this Store:
  • Additional Notes:
    • Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+42
Good Deal
Visit Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: OLIXIS Walking Pad Treadmill for Home, Under Desk Treadmill for Small Space, Portable Design for Home Office Workouts, LED Display with Remote Control, Low Noise

Deal History 

Sale Price
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  • Today

Current Prices

Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 3/29/2026, 02:26 PM
Sold By Sale Price
Amazon$119.99

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Top Comments

mister42
978 Posts
248 Reputation
I got this a few weeks ago for $80. It has mostly been good enough but it has negatives. First, it is just not as wide as the main photo of the woman in the grey pants walking on it suggests. If you concentrate and your balance is good, it is certainly wide enough. However, if you ever try to look at your phone while walking, it is easy to veer slightly left or right (which would not be an issue on an open track or a wider treadmill but there is a smaller margin for veering on this pad), and a slight misstep causes your shoe to get caught halfway on the belt and halfway on the side of the machine. The belt then rubs against your shoe, and I kid you not it chews up and tears up your shoes. My shoes now have a deep, deep gouge on each shoe after getting rubbed by the belt a few dozen times (it probably happens two or three times each time I walk on it). These were otherwise pretty new shoes in good condition so I'm really annoyed about this.

I am 5'7" and walk on the fastest available speed which is 5 km/h (the machine only uses kilometers and not miles by the way - not the worst thing but good to know). There is enough length to the machine to not fall off the back during strides, but there are times where I can feel my feet getting close to the back. I have to make an effort to stay toward the front of the machine. I happened to have a PVC crossbar that was previously used as a family member's ballet balance bar so I've been setting that up above the machine to hold onto. You can probably get by without one, but this crossbar really helps.

It has started making some weird noises after only a few weeks and has given me a couple error codes including one where it apparently overheated (I am not above the weight limit). These things are pretty bad signs to me, so I am considering returning it before my return window ends on the 18th.

Overall, it *can* be a good walking pad in the right circumstances, particularly if you pay active attention to your walking and the size of your stride and your centering on the belt. I don't like having to pay that much attention - walking should be a bit more mindless of an activity that doesn't require active concentration the whole time. But the way it has been destroying my shoes and the early signs of failure/errors are pretty hard issues to ignore. Generally speaking, I can't ultimately recommend this walking pad. It can work, but has several things that are just not what people would want in a walking pad. I think it's a good example of getting what you pay for.
johnsparda01
179 Posts
17 Reputation
Its alot smaller that you would think. Im 6ft3 and would have to take baby steps to not walk off of it. They are selling for less for this reason plus nothing to hold onto so you dont fall
trrbo
322 Posts
22 Reputation
I'm 6'2" if you put the speed fast enough you don't really take baby steps. Can't take full stride steps but that's ok if you're just walking fast normally and want to get some steps in

17 Comments

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Mar 12, 2026 07:32 AM
179 Posts
Joined Nov 2014
johnsparda01Mar 12, 2026 07:32 AM
179 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank johnsparda01

Its alot smaller that you would think. Im 6ft3 and would have to take baby steps to not walk off of it. They are selling for less for this reason plus nothing to hold onto so you dont fall
4
Mar 12, 2026 08:29 AM
322 Posts
Joined Aug 2016
trrboMar 12, 2026 08:29 AM
322 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank trrbo

Quote from johnsparda01 :
Its alot smaller that you would think. Im 6ft3 and would have to take baby steps to not walk off of it. They are selling for less for this reason plus nothing to hold onto so you dont fall
I'm 6'2" if you put the speed fast enough you don't really take baby steps. Can't take full stride steps but that's ok if you're just walking fast normally and want to get some steps in
1
Mar 13, 2026 02:21 AM
5 Posts
Joined Mar 2019
AlexanderS2Mar 13, 2026 02:21 AM
5 Posts
Quote from johnsparda01 :
Its alot smaller that you would think. Im 6ft3 and would have to take baby steps to not walk off of it. They are selling for less for this reason plus nothing to hold onto so you dont fall
Maybe look into a model built for that
4
Mar 13, 2026 02:23 AM
187 Posts
Joined Nov 2018
junior7593Mar 13, 2026 02:23 AM
187 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank junior7593

Weight limit only 200lbs??
3
Mar 14, 2026 08:42 AM
978 Posts
Joined Dec 2010
mister42Mar 14, 2026 08:42 AM
978 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank mister42

I got this a few weeks ago for $80. It has mostly been good enough but it has negatives. First, it is just not as wide as the main photo of the woman in the grey pants walking on it suggests. If you concentrate and your balance is good, it is certainly wide enough. However, if you ever try to look at your phone while walking, it is easy to veer slightly left or right (which would not be an issue on an open track or a wider treadmill but there is a smaller margin for veering on this pad), and a slight misstep causes your shoe to get caught halfway on the belt and halfway on the side of the machine. The belt then rubs against your shoe, and I kid you not it chews up and tears up your shoes. My shoes now have a deep, deep gouge on each shoe after getting rubbed by the belt a few dozen times (it probably happens two or three times each time I walk on it). These were otherwise pretty new shoes in good condition so I'm really annoyed about this.

I am 5'7" and walk on the fastest available speed which is 5 km/h (the machine only uses kilometers and not miles by the way - not the worst thing but good to know). There is enough length to the machine to not fall off the back during strides, but there are times where I can feel my feet getting close to the back. I have to make an effort to stay toward the front of the machine. I happened to have a PVC crossbar that was previously used as a family member's ballet balance bar so I've been setting that up above the machine to hold onto. You can probably get by without one, but this crossbar really helps.

It has started making some weird noises after only a few weeks and has given me a couple error codes including one where it apparently overheated (I am not above the weight limit). These things are pretty bad signs to me, so I am considering returning it before my return window ends on the 18th.

Overall, it *can* be a good walking pad in the right circumstances, particularly if you pay active attention to your walking and the size of your stride and your centering on the belt. I don't like having to pay that much attention - walking should be a bit more mindless of an activity that doesn't require active concentration the whole time. But the way it has been destroying my shoes and the early signs of failure/errors are pretty hard issues to ignore. Generally speaking, I can't ultimately recommend this walking pad. It can work, but has several things that are just not what people would want in a walking pad. I think it's a good example of getting what you pay for.
Last edited by mister42 March 14, 2026 at 01:48 AM.
12
Mar 14, 2026 09:43 AM
130 Posts
Joined Feb 2008
DanishCookiesMar 14, 2026 09:43 AM
130 Posts
nice.
wish the speed could be faster though..
Mar 14, 2026 11:22 AM
10 Posts
Joined Jan 2019
U_Brat26Mar 14, 2026 11:22 AM
10 Posts
Quote from mister42 :
I got this a few weeks ago for $80. It has mostly been good enough but it has negatives. First, it is just not as wide as the main photo of the woman in the grey pants walking on it suggests. If you concentrate and your balance is good, it is certainly wide enough. However, if you ever try to look at your phone while walking, it is easy to veer slightly left or right (which would not be an issue on an open track or a wider treadmill but there is a smaller margin for veering on this pad), and a slight misstep causes your shoe to get caught halfway on the belt and halfway on the side of the machine. The belt then rubs against your shoe, and I kid you not it chews up and tears up your shoes. My shoes now have a deep, deep gouge on each shoe after getting rubbed by the belt a few dozen times (it probably happens two or three times each time I walk on it). These were otherwise pretty new shoes in good condition so I'm really annoyed about this. I am 5'7" and walk on the fastest available speed which is 5 km/h (the machine only uses kilometers and not miles by the way - not the worst thing but good to know). There is enough length to the machine to not fall off the back during strides, but there are times where I can feel my feet getting close to the back. I have to make an effort to stay toward the front of the machine. I happened to have a PVC crossbar that was previously used as a family member's ballet balance bar so I've been setting that up above the machine to hold onto. You can probably get by without one, but this crossbar really helps. It has started making some weird noises after only a few weeks and has given me a couple error codes including one where it apparently overheated (I am not above the weight limit). These things are pretty bad signs to me, so I am considering returning it before my return window ends on the 18th. Overall, it *can* be a good walking pad in the right circumstances, particularly if you pay active attention to your walking and the size of your stride and your centering on the belt. I don't like having to pay that much attention - walking should be a bit more mindless of an activity that doesn't require active concentration the whole time. But the way it has been destroying my shoes and the early signs of failure/errors are pretty hard issues to ignore. Generally speaking, I can't ultimately recommend this walking pad. It can work, but has several things that are just not what people would want in a walking pad. I think it's a good example of getting what you pay for.
Thanks for the warning. My tennis shoes are worth more than this shoe eating machine.
1

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Mar 14, 2026 01:26 PM
295 Posts
Joined Nov 2014
JellyJelly22Mar 14, 2026 01:26 PM
295 Posts
Quote from DanishCookies :
nice.
wish the speed could be faster though..
This goes to speed 4. 90% off, lol
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FXLYZ...V9kZXRhaWw
1
Mar 14, 2026 02:01 PM
52 Posts
Joined Apr 2017
willtoss87Mar 14, 2026 02:01 PM
52 Posts
I would not recommend getting a walking pad without a bar. They are mostly made cheaply which means they are small and the belt can jolt suddenly.
1
Mar 14, 2026 02:29 PM
19 Posts
Joined Nov 2015
sscreennMar 14, 2026 02:29 PM
19 Posts
Quote from mister42 :
I got this a few weeks ago for $80. It has mostly been good enough but it has negatives. First, it is just not as wide as the main photo of the woman in the grey pants walking on it suggests. If you concentrate and your balance is good, it is certainly wide enough. However, if you ever try to look at your phone while walking, it is easy to veer slightly left or right (which would not be an issue on an open track or a wider treadmill but there is a smaller margin for veering on this pad), and a slight misstep causes your shoe to get caught halfway on the belt and halfway on the side of the machine. The belt then rubs against your shoe, and I kid you not it chews up and tears up your shoes. My shoes now have a deep, deep gouge on each shoe after getting rubbed by the belt a few dozen times (it probably happens two or three times each time I walk on it). These were otherwise pretty new shoes in good condition so I'm really annoyed about this.

I am 5'7" and walk on the fastest available speed which is 5 km/h (the machine only uses kilometers and not miles by the way - not the worst thing but good to know). There is enough length to the machine to not fall off the back during strides, but there are times where I can feel my feet getting close to the back. I have to make an effort to stay toward the front of the machine. I happened to have a PVC crossbar that was previously used as a family member's ballet balance bar so I've been setting that up above the machine to hold onto. You can probably get by without one, but this crossbar really helps.

It has started making some weird noises after only a few weeks and has given me a couple error codes including one where it apparently overheated (I am not above the weight limit). These things are pretty bad signs to me, so I am considering returning it before my return window ends on the 18th.

Overall, it *can* be a good walking pad in the right circumstances, particularly if you pay active attention to your walking and the size of your stride and your centering on the belt. I don't like having to pay that much attention - walking should be a bit more mindless of an activity that doesn't require active concentration the whole time. But the way it has been destroying my shoes and the early signs of failure/errors are pretty hard issues to ignore. Generally speaking, I can't ultimately recommend this walking pad. It can work, but has several things that are just not what people would want in a walking pad. I think it's a good example of getting what you pay for.
Been wanting to try one but I don't want to get one I don't like.
Pro
Mar 14, 2026 03:21 PM
8,835 Posts
Joined May 2007
diavolo33
Pro
Mar 14, 2026 03:21 PM
8,835 Posts
Quote from willtoss87 :
I would not recommend getting a walking pad without a bar. They are mostly made cheaply which means they are small and the belt can jolt suddenly.
This is marketed for using under a desk. A bar would be in the way.
Mar 14, 2026 05:33 PM
295 Posts
Joined Nov 2014
JellyJelly22Mar 14, 2026 05:33 PM
295 Posts
Quote from willtoss87 :
I would not recommend getting a walking pad without a bar. They are mostly made cheaply which means they are small and the belt can jolt suddenly.
How about this one
https://www.amazon.com/LONTEK-Fol...hlbWF0aWM=
Mar 14, 2026 06:45 PM
430 Posts
Joined May 2005
hugonherMar 14, 2026 06:45 PM
430 Posts
Quote from U_Brat26 :
Thanks for the warning. My tennis shoes are worth more than this shoe eating machine.

Sounds like you're spending your money on the wrong accessory.
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This user is an Expert in Grocery
Mar 14, 2026 07:21 PM
1,946 Posts
Joined Jul 2012
busybugsyMar 14, 2026 07:21 PM
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This user is an Expert in Grocery
1,946 Posts
3mph is pretty slow. 4mph is my regular outdoor walking speed

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Mar 14, 2026 07:42 PM
59 Posts
Joined Mar 2010
NebikiWoSagasuNoMar 14, 2026 07:42 PM
59 Posts
The product video looks like a joke, when the next video autoplays (which is presumably from a customer/product reviewer).

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