Peloton Review
Based on 96 verified community ratings
Peloton built a premium connected fitness empire around its bike and treadmill, with instructor-led classes that motivate loyal users, but the high price keeps it a luxury product.
Based on 96 verified community ratings
Peloton built a premium connected fitness empire around its bike and treadmill, with instructor-led classes that motivate loyal users, but the high price keeps it a luxury product.
Peloton sells connected exercise bikes and treadmills paired with a subscription library of live and on-demand fitness classes. Instructors lead cycling, running, strength, yoga, and meditation sessions.
Hardware starts at roughly $1,445 for the Bike, with financing options. The All-Access Membership is about $44 per month. An app-only membership is cheaper and works without Peloton equipment.
Best for home exercisers who crave studio energy and structured classes. Less suitable for casual users who do not want a long-term subscription commitment.
Peloton delivers an engaging fitness experience if you use it regularly. The upfront and ongoing costs are high, so make sure you will stick with the habit.
The instructors make the difference. I have tried cheaper bikes, but nothing matches the energy and production quality of Peloton classes.
Great hardware and software, but the subscription is expensive on top of an already expensive bike. It is a serious commitment.
The app-only option is underrated. I use it with my own treadmill and still get access to most classes for a lower monthly cost.
Delivery and setup were smooth. The bike is built like a tank and after six months it still feels brand new.