# NordicTrack RW900: specs and price

**Price (US):** $1999 at nordictrack.com (Retailer price ~$1,999-$2,000; NordicTrack.com lists higher with options/membership), as of 2026-06-27. A sourced, dated price of record — other retailers (incl. Amazon) may be lower. Among the 10 rowing machines we track it is #7 cheapest of 10; category median $1435.
**Brand:** NordicTrack
**Deskmark:** Bronze Deskmark — pay-blind category standing 22/100, #10 of 12 in class (independent, computed from sourced data, never for sale).
**Price tracked since:** June 2026

## Specifications

| Spec | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Price (US) | $1999 |
| Brand | NordicTrack |
| Resistance type | magnetic |
| Max user weight (lb) | 250 |
| Footprint (in) | 82 x 22 |
| Foldable | No |
| Monitor or touchscreen | 24-inch HD pivoting touchscreen |
| Subscription required | Yes |
| Weight (lb) | 158 |

## Where it stands

At $1999, the NordicTrack RW900 is #7 cheapest of the 10 rowing machines we track, where the median is $1435. On the spec sheet, its max user weight of 250 lb is the lowest of the 12, and its weight of 158 lb is the highest of the 12.

## What reviewers say

Three whitelisted hands-on reviews - Garage Gym Reviews (2023), Reviewed/USA Today (2021), and BarBend (2024) - rate the NordicTrack RW900 a strong-value smart rower. All three praise iFIT's instructor-led and scenic on-water classes, a solid/durable build with a smooth, stable stroke, and the large 22-inch tilting/pivoting HD touchscreen that enables off-rower workouts. GGR and BarBend additionally call the magnetic resistance quiet and the padded, contoured seat comfortable. GGR and Reviewed flag the low 250-lb weight limit; GGR and BarBend note that full functionality effectively requires a paid iFIT subscription and that the current unit is large and does not fold or store vertically. BarBend alone measured the 53-inch monorail, 15-inch seat height, and 13-inch pedals, and alone faulted resistance uniformity across the 26 levels. (Based on 3 reviews, 1 lab-tested, 2021-08-25–2024-07-23.)

Praised: iFIT programming with instructor-led and scenic on-water classes; Solid, durable build with a smooth, stable rowing stroke; Large 22-inch tilting/pivoting HD touchscreen enables off-rower workouts; Quiet magnetic resistance; Comfortable padded, contoured seat.
Flagged: Low 250-lb user weight capacity; Full functionality effectively requires a paid iFIT subscription; Large footprint that does not fold or store vertically (current version); Resistance feels nearly uniform across levels; underwhelming for experienced rowers.
Disagreement: Reviews span two hardware generations. Reviewed (2021) tested a unit that 'folds up vertically when not in use' and noted 'it's also possible to use the manual row mode,' whereas GGR and BarBend (2023-24) tested the redesign that 'does not fold' and, per GGR, 'you can't use the rower at all without an iFIT subscription.' BarBend alone faulted the resistance, saying it 'couldn't tell much of a difference across the levels,' while GGR enjoyed the 26 levels and the AutoAdjust feature without that complaint.
Sources: Garage Gym Reviews (2023-06-20, garagegymreviews.com), Reviewed (2021-08-25, reviewed.com), BarBend (2024-07-23, barbend.com)

## Frequently asked questions

**What do reviewers say about the NordicTrack RW900?**

Three whitelisted hands-on reviews - Garage Gym Reviews (2023), Reviewed/USA Today (2021), and BarBend (2024) - rate the NordicTrack RW900 a strong-value smart rower. All three praise iFIT's instructor-led and scenic on-water classes, a solid/durable build with a smooth, stable stroke, and the large 22-inch tilting/pivoting HD touchscreen that enables off-rower workouts. GGR and BarBend additionally call the magnetic resistance quiet and the padded, contoured seat comfortable. GGR and Reviewed flag the low 250-lb weight limit; GGR and BarBend note that full functionality effectively requires a paid iFIT subscription and that the current unit is large and does not fold or store vertically. BarBend alone measured the 53-inch monorail, 15-inch seat height, and 13-inch pedals, and alone faulted resistance uniformity across the 26 levels. Praised: iFIT programming with instructor-led and scenic on-water classes; Solid, durable build with a smooth, stable rowing stroke; Large 22-inch tilting/pivoting HD touchscreen enables off-rower workouts; Quiet magnetic resistance; Comfortable padded, contoured seat. Flagged: Low 250-lb user weight capacity; Full functionality effectively requires a paid iFIT subscription; Large footprint that does not fold or store vertically (current version); Resistance feels nearly uniform across levels; underwhelming for experienced rowers. (From 3 tester reviews, 1 lab-tested.)

**How much does the NordicTrack RW900 cost?**

The NordicTrack RW900 has a US price of $1999 (Retailer price ~$1,999-$2,000; NordicTrack.com lists higher with options/membership), as of 2026-06-15.

**How does the NordicTrack RW900 compare on price?**

At $1999, the NordicTrack RW900 is #7 cheapest of the 10 rowing machines we track, where the median is $1435.

**What are the NordicTrack RW900's key specs?**

NordicTrack RW900 (NordicTrack): resistance type magnetic, max user weight lb 250, footprint in 82 x 22, foldable No, monitor or touchscreen 24-inch HD pivoting touchscreen. Full sourced spec sheet verified 2026-06-15.

Source: https://www.nordictrack.com/product/rw900-rower (nordictrack.com, accessed 2026-06-15)
Corroboration: https://barbend.com/nordictrack-rw900-rower-review/ (accessed 2026-06-15)
Canonical: https://frontdeskreview.com/product/rowing-machines/nordictrack-rw900/
Cite: Per The Front Desk Review, the NordicTrack RW900 price of record was $1999 as of 2026-06-15 — https://frontdeskreview.com/product/rowing-machines/nordictrack-rw900/
License: CC BY 4.0. Price history: https://frontdeskreview.com/data/price-history.jsonl