# Peloton Tread: specs and price

**Price (US):** $3295 at onepeloton.com (MSRP; Peloton All-Access Membership (~$44/mo) required for live/on-demand classes; machine operable at reduced functionality without subscription), as of 2026-06-27. A sourced, dated price of record — other retailers (incl. Amazon) may be lower. Among the 19 treadmills we track it is #17 cheapest of 19; category median $1999.
**Brand:** Peloton
**Released:** 2020
**Deskmark:** Bronze Deskmark — pay-blind category standing 38/100, #15 of 21 in class (independent, computed from sourced data, never for sale).
**Price tracked since:** June 2026

## Specifications

| Spec | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Price (US) | $3295 |
| Brand | Peloton |
| Released | 2020 |
| Motor hp | 3 |
| Max speed mph | 12.5 |
| Max incline pct | 12.5 |
| Min incline pct | 0 |
| Running deck (in) | 20 x 59 |
| Folding | No |
| Max user weight (lb) | 300 |
| Touchscreen (in) | 21.5 |

## Where it stands

At $3295, the Peloton Tread is #17 cheapest of the 19 treadmills we track, where the median is $1999. On the spec sheet, its min incline pct of 0 is the highest of the 21, its max user weight of 300 lb is the lowest of the 21, and its max speed mph of 12.5 is above the median of the 21. By release date, it is the oldest of the 11 we date.

## What reviewers say

Four whitelisted outlets (Garage Gym Reviews, Tom's Guide, BarBend, TechRadar) hands-on tested the base Peloton Tread and agree its live/on-demand class programming, handlebar speed/incline dials and 23.8-inch touchscreen are best-in-class. All four also flag that it is expensive and needs a paid monthly All-Access subscription to use ($39-$44 depending on review year), weighs ~290 lb, does not fold, has a sub-60-inch belt and a weak 5-year frame warranty. No RTINGS lab data available. (Based on 4 reviews, 4 lab-tested, 2022-02-28–2026-02-09.)

Praised: Live/on-demand class programming, instructors and immersive studio-style experience are best-in-class; Speed/incline dial knobs on the handrails are intuitive and easy to adjust mid-run; Large 23.8-inch HD touchscreen looks great and is responsive; Sturdy carbon-steel frame with a smooth running feel.
Flagged: Expensive machine plus a required paid monthly All-Access subscription to use it ($39-$44/month across reviews); Heavy (~290 lb), bulky and does not fold for storage; No built-in fan on the console; No decline option; 59-inch running belt is shy of the 60-inch standard for runners; Five-year frame warranty is below the industry-standard 10-year-to-lifetime coverage; Setup/reliability and customer-service problems (dead unit, screen replacement).
Disagreement: Testers split on the deck feel and on reliability. TechRadar called the 59-inch shock-absorbing belt 'a pleasure to walk or run on,' while Garage Gym Reviews flagged the lack of cushioning as a drawback for joints and both GGR and BarBend called the sub-60-inch deck too short for serious runners. On reliability, GGR's own unit stayed dead for 6+ months and BarBend's needed a replacement screen, whereas Tom's Guide reported a 'first-class' and 'completely stress-free' setup.
Sources: Garage Gym Reviews (2026-02-09, garagegymreviews.com), Tom's Guide (2023-05-23, tomsguide.com), BarBend (2024-06-11, barbend.com), TechRadar (2022-02-28, techradar.com)

## Frequently asked questions

**What do reviewers say about the Peloton Tread?**

Four whitelisted outlets (Garage Gym Reviews, Tom's Guide, BarBend, TechRadar) hands-on tested the base Peloton Tread and agree its live/on-demand class programming, handlebar speed/incline dials and 23.8-inch touchscreen are best-in-class. All four also flag that it is expensive and needs a paid monthly All-Access subscription to use ($39-$44 depending on review year), weighs ~290 lb, does not fold, has a sub-60-inch belt and a weak 5-year frame warranty. No RTINGS lab data available. Praised: Live/on-demand class programming, instructors and immersive studio-style experience are best-in-class; Speed/incline dial knobs on the handrails are intuitive and easy to adjust mid-run; Large 23.8-inch HD touchscreen looks great and is responsive; Sturdy carbon-steel frame with a smooth running feel. Flagged: Expensive machine plus a required paid monthly All-Access subscription to use it ($39-$44/month across reviews); Heavy (~290 lb), bulky and does not fold for storage; No built-in fan on the console; No decline option; 59-inch running belt is shy of the 60-inch standard for runners; Five-year frame warranty is below the industry-standard 10-year-to-lifetime coverage; Setup/reliability and customer-service problems (dead unit, screen replacement). (From 4 tester reviews, 4 lab-tested.)

**How much does the Peloton Tread cost?**

The Peloton Tread has a US price of $3295 (MSRP; Peloton All-Access Membership (~$44/mo) required for live/on-demand classes; machine operable at reduced functionality without subscription), as of 2026-06-15.

**How does the Peloton Tread compare on price?**

At $3295, the Peloton Tread is #17 cheapest of the 19 treadmills we track, where the median is $1999.

**When was the Peloton Tread released?**

The Peloton Tread was released 2020.

**What are the Peloton Tread's key specs?**

Peloton Tread (Peloton): motor hp 3, max speed mph 12.5, max incline pct 12.5, min incline pct 0, running deck in 20 x 59. Full sourced spec sheet verified 2026-06-15.

Source: https://www.onepeloton.com/tread (onepeloton.com, accessed 2026-06-15)
Corroboration: https://www.treadmillreviews.net/peloton-tread/ (accessed 2026-06-15)
Canonical: https://frontdeskreview.com/product/treadmills/peloton-tread/
Cite: Per The Front Desk Review, the Peloton Tread price of record was $3295 as of 2026-06-15 — https://frontdeskreview.com/product/treadmills/peloton-tread/
License: CC BY 4.0. Price history: https://frontdeskreview.com/data/price-history.jsonl