10 Best Treadmills For Home Gyms, According to Editors and Reviews

Peloton Tread ($2995)

The Peloton Tread is a pricier option, but it's programmed with so many different workout classes, you really get your money's worth. Think everything from yoga and meditation, to strength and hiking. "It runs smoothly and looks like a fine piece of machinery — even my dog tried hopping on more than once," one PS editor wrote in her full review. "So far so good. Love the convenience of having a treadmill at home. Love the variety of classes even more," another shopper added on the Peloton website. Just note that the Peloton all-access membership is sold separately.

OMA Treadmill 6134 ($1699)

If you like to walk or run at an incline (hello, 12-3-30 workout), you'll appreciate that this treadmill can automatically adjust to a 15 percent incline. It's also on the quieter side, emitting less than 40 decibels of noise, which is great if you have thin walls, roommates, or nosy neighbors. "The incline feature works very well, and it's impressive to have a product in this price-range operate so smoothly and quietly," one reviewer wrote. "It's sturdy, runs very smoothly (I walk/run barefooted) and the controls are easy to understand and use."

Sunny Health & Fitness Premium Folding Treadmill ($348, originally $399)

You can still build a home gym even if you don't have a ton of space. This foldable treadmill from Sunny Health & Fitness is a testament to that, featuring adjustable incline levels, speeds up to nine miles per hour, and a convenient foldable design for easy storage. As a note, this treadmill does best stored in a corner or against a wall, as some shoppers say it doesn't fold completely down (i.e. to fit underneath a bed). "This is a great treadmill," one reviewer wrote. "Easy to fold up and a cool slow release to fold back down."

ProForm Carbon TLX ($999)

This treadmill is great for both walking and running, with a maximum 12 percent incline and speeds of up to 12 miles per hour. It's also iFIT-enabled, allowing you to connect your phone or tablet via Bluetooth. "Delivered about 2 weeks ago and we are thoroughly enjoying it. I use it for basic gentle walking and my husband uses it for full out runs," one shopper wrote. "Just very easy to use and high quality."

Horizon Fitness T101 ($736)

This foldable treadmill is a great option if you're more of a beginner, or just looking for a simpler machine. You can adjust the incline, reach speeds of up to 10 miles an hour (even if you don't have space for a larger treadmill), and monitor your heart rate using the contact grips on the handles. "The interface is fantastically straightforward, providing exactly what I need without any complications," one reviewer wrote. "The display is clear and shows speed, calories burned, and incline levels without clutter or confusion."

NordicTrack T Series 5 ($599)

Even as the most affordable treadmill in the NordicTrack T Series, this machine is iFit-enabled, with a 30-day trial membership included. You can connect your phone or tablet via Bluetooth to try out the various virtual iFit workouts and training programs. This treadmill also features adjustable cushioning, zero to 10 percent incline, and a max speed of 10 miles per hour. "The incline is what I was most excited about and the machine is very sturdy," one shopper wrote. "Would definitely recommend this product to anyone in the market for a well built, basic treadmill, at a good price point."

Cursor Fitness Home Folding Treadmill ($270, originally $300)

This foldable treadmill is comfortable, affordable, and effective, with six silicone shock absorbers to help reduce joint impact. Its handlebars also come with a pulse sensor and heart rate monitor so you can keep track of your workout intensity. "The built-in pulse sensors are a great addition, helping me keep track of my heart rate during workouts," one shopper wrote. "The 2.5 HP brushless motor is incredibly quiet, perfect for home workouts without disturbing others. It handles my jogging and running sessions with ease, even at higher speeds."

Therun Walking Pad Treadmill ($180)

You can use this machine as a walking pad or treadmill (with speeds up to 7.6 miles per hour), depending on your preference. The motor is quiet, the machine is easy to store, and the LED touch screen is especially convenient for starting, stopping, or adjusting the speed on your runs. "It fits perfectly under my desk, and I was pleasantly surprised by its quietness," one reviewer wrote. "I recommend this 2-in-1 under-desk treadmill to anyone looking to stay active while working, or for an easy-to-use treadmill for their home gym."

Lontek Treadmills for Home ($260)

A home treadmill doesn't have to break the bank. This option from Lontek features a brushless motor, speeds up to 7.5 miles per hour, real-time data tracking, and 12 different preset workout programs. Shoppers also like how easy it is to assemble. "It looks much more expensive than it actually is," one reviewer wrote. "The build quality feels sturdy, and it runs so smoothly, making every workout enjoyable. It's perfect for anyone looking for a budget-friendly treadmill that doesn't compromise on aesthetics or performance."

Goplus 2 in 1 Folding Treadmill ($250)

Our editor tried this space-saving foldable treadmill for her own home gym, and loved it for its size, price, and versatility. "As someone who loves to walk, this treadmill has really been a wintertime lifesaver," she wrote in her full review. "My daily step count has been dramatically higher since adding this little piece of fitness equipment to my home, and as a result, I feel so much happier and healthier." Shoppers also like that it's easy to assemble, and doesn't make much noise.

Chandler Plante (she/her) is an assistant health and fitness editor for PS. She has over four years of professional journalism experience, previously working as an editorial assistant for People magazine and contributing to Ladygunn, Millie, and Bustle Digital Group.

India Yaffe was an associate editor on the Shopping team at PS for five years. She focused on curating the best fitness, fashion, beauty, and home products on the market for the PS audience.