Straight to the deck
Treadmills and walking pads sized for the room you actually havePick your pace

Straight answers

The questions the mailbox keeps getting

Eight answers, every figure counted from the current catalog.

How big is the lineup right now?

33 machines and add-ons across four lanes: bare walking pads, handlebar treadmills, belt-free cardio and the gear around them. Each lane page lists every current build.

How steep do the decks climb?

Up to 9 percent. Some hold a fixed slope you set by hand; on the motor-set decks the front rises mid-walk when the remote or the PitPat app asks.

Which machines race in PitPat?

21 of them pair with the PitPat app for logged miles and live races. Each product sheet says whether the machine joins.

What rider weight are the decks rated for?

A 300 lb rider limit is printed on 28 of the current listings. The figure covers deck, frame and motor together, and it is worth buying with headroom rather than at the line.

How loud is a walk?

12 listings quote a 45 dB working figure, about the hum of a quiet office. Footfall on a bare floor is the louder half; a deck mat from the gear lane tames most of it.

Do they store away?

That is the point of the range. Pads tip up against a wall or slide under furniture, and the handlebar frames fold flat. 15 listings describe folding or a folded footprint outright.

Where does the actual purchase happen?

The buy buttons hand you to our retail partner. Payment, delivery and the paperwork run on their side, and the price at their checkout is the live one; figures on this site are checked copies.

Can I try a machine somewhere first?

No. Our Corona office is desks, not a showroom, so there is no floor model to walk. The spec sheets, the comparison table and the picker exist to carry that weight instead.

The odd one

Your question is not up there?

Ask it anyway. The strange ones are how this page grows, and a person reads every letter.

Talk to the crew