Jupgod Folding Treadmill,Walking Pad Treadmills for Home Foldable,2.5HP Under Desk Treadmill with Remote Control & LED Display for Home/Office Cardio Fitness Exercise

Highly impressed with this folding treadmill / walking pad. Purchased three months ago and it has proven to be an excellent investment. It is sturdy, compact and folds neatly out of the way under the sofa (best to check clearance height first, though!) Initial set-up is easy, the manual is straightforward and, for a budget buy, there are some nice features, including digital display and remote control. Quite heavy when moving into place and the motor is noisy when the belt is running, but that's to be expected and is certainly not a major issue. This treadmill is a huge hit in our house and would definitely recommend!

Had a quick search before buying but thought I'd take a chance as it wasn't the most expensive treadmill. Was pleasantly surprised of the quality of it.A simplistic design not cluttered with buttons. Very simple to use. Just plug in the wall, attach the safety cord and away you go. Can build the speed up gently. I was expecting it to throw me off the back! 🤣.Has a clear display to tell you speed which is clear enough to see while your running. Also shows you time, distance, and calories. It has a handy little lid that flips up to rest your phone on which came in useful.The safety cut off isn't too aggressive but does stop it swiftly. I do let my young son use it sometimes so it's handy to have with him. You clip it to your clothes effortlessly.Also moving it around isn't too bad as it has wheels on one end and you can lift it and roll around on them.All in all a great product and glad I went for this one. Really competitively priced and would definitely reccomend or buy again if needed.Neil

Originally I was going to rate this low as the item arrived and the motor didn't work, I opted to return it for a refund but the company reached out and offered to send out a replacement motor. It was very easy to replace, and they reassured me if this didn't fix the issue they would issue a refund after. Well, the motor arrived, we swapped them over and now it works perfectly. It's not too heavy so as a disabled person I'm able to move it on my own, it's quite slim so can be stored under items or tucked away, the speed adjustments is perfect for me for low cardio. It was easy to set up, easy to fold/ unfold, and comes with everything you need. Also a bonus it isn't loud either.

Since purchasing the Jupgod Folding Treadmill in early 2023, this compact and unassuming machine has quietly become one of the most essential pieces of equipment in my daily routine. Designed for home and office use, it promised simplicity, mobility, and practical cardio support without the unnecessary bulk of traditional treadmills. I didn’t expect much from a 2.5HP under-desk treadmill priced far below mainstream brands—but after nearly a full year of regular use, including walking over six hours daily, warm-up sprints at 10mph, and testing it with everything from barefoot walking to five-finger socks, I can confidently say this treadmill deserves five full stars. The following review outlines 20 real-world scenarios and how this treadmill met or exceeded expectations in every single one.Putting it away takes me under 15 seconds. That's not an exaggeration—it sits just next to my table, ready to slide under the desk or the sofa. If I wanted to store it fully out of sight, it fits neatly under a bed or even upright in a small wardrobe. For those with very limited space, this machine is genuinely liberating. On busy days when I finish work, flick it off, and have guests arriving, I’ve had it stowed in less than a minute. It’s this convenience that makes me reach for it again the next morning. It’s not a piece of gym equipment that looms in your home—it disappears.When I started using the treadmill, I began cautiously. Back pain and a flat-footed gait meant that I couldn’t dive into hours of walking immediately. I initiated a regime of 1-hour walking sessions spread throughout the day. The idea was not to strain my arch or my lower back but allow my body to gradually adapt. The treadmill’s low profile and shock-absorbing belt made this a feasible strategy. After two weeks of 1-hour sessions (often three times a day), I slowly transitioned to 90-minute sessions. Within two months, I was doing 3 hours a day. By the sixth month, I was comfortably clocking in six hours without fatigue. I now work full days walking.The material of the belt deserves special mention. It’s gritty in texture, which ensures you never slip—an essential safety feature if you’re walking at any speed, especially barefoot. However, for long durations, this texture can feel a bit harsh on skin. That’s why I strongly recommend either barefoot shoes or five-finger socks. Both worked equally well. My five-finger socks allowed me to feel grounded and stable while offering a layer of softness that made hours pass easily. Barefoot shoes, especially minimalist ones, were perfect too—they didn’t change my stride and protected me from the minor friction of the surface. But barefoot with nothing? That I don’t recommend for more than 15–20 minutes at a time unless you enjoy the sensation. The grippy texture, while excellent for security, is not kind to skin over long sessions.Performance-wise, it has shocked me with its consistency. Despite daily use since 2023—often for six or more hours a day—it has not once stalled, overheated, or produced motor strain. There’s a quiet, rhythmic hum that’s barely noticeable under normal conditions. On calls or meetings, no one notices it. I’ve even taken calls with my headset on while walking briskly, and the treadmill’s low noise profile keeps it from being a distraction. The LED display gives you the basics—distance, speed, time, calories—but if you’re using it as a walk-work platform, those stats are more of a bonus than a necessity.And yes, it runs. I never thought I’d hit the 10mph mark on this thing. But as part of my gym prep, I often do a 10-minute sprint at full speed to warm up before heading out. The treadmill’s handling at top speed is surprisingly stable for such a slimline machine. The safety lock is responsive, the remote control changes speed in quick increments, and there’s no wobble or belt lag, even when transitioning from 6 to 10km/h in short intervals. I wouldn’t run full workouts on it day after day, but for warm-ups and short sprints? It performs admirably.In a home office, it’s a game changer. My entire workstation is now mounted on a height-adjustable desk. I switch from seated to walking in under 10 seconds. The treadmill is always on standby, remote by my keyboard. I average 25,000 steps during work hours without even stepping outside. I used to suffer from lower back stiffness and foot fatigue from sitting long hours. That’s now gone. Completely. The walking pad distributes weight evenly, and I can confirm this even with my flat-footed arches—it supports, absorbs, and stays neutral.Now for storage. Because of its slim profile, weighing only 22kg, and fitted with small wheels, it glides into place. It fits under most standard tables. I also tested storing it upright behind a door—it worked perfectly. Its footprint when upright is minimal, and it doesn’t require wall anchors or any support. There’s no fiddling with hinges or bolts. You unpack it, plug it in, and go. The fact that it arrives fully assembled is another huge bonus. No installation, no misaligned parts, no stress.Some have asked if this can replace the gym. My honest answer: not entirely. It’s phenomenal for cardio foundation, posture correction, foot activation, and general fitness maintenance. But if you want to build strength or engage in more functional routines, the gym is still essential. That said, for people with limited mobility, recovering from injury, or those building up from zero activity, this treadmill is an ideal springboard. I often finish my walking sessions, do 10–15 minutes of dumbbell work at home, and reserve full gym days for heavier routines and sauna/steam room recovery.Durability is where this unit really earns stars. Not only has it never required repairs, but the belt hasn’t frayed, the housing hasn’t cracked, and the display still works perfectly. The remote battery still holds charge, and the LED panel hasn’t dimmed. It still looks near-new. All I do is wipe it down weekly and keep the belt lubricated every couple of months. You’d never guess how much use it gets.Morning Warm-Up Walks (6am)One of the most surprising joys of using this treadmill has been its near-silent operation in the early hours. At 6am, while the rest of the house is asleep, I can set the speed to a gentle 3km/h and get my body moving without disturbing anyone. There's no grinding motor sound, no foot-thump resonance through the floorboards—just a quiet hum that quickly fades into the background. It gently wakes up the body and kickstarts circulation. The only thing to watch for is making sure you're hydrated first—early walks on an empty system can feel sluggish. But once dialled in, this has become my favourite ritual for a headstart on the day.Zoom CallsWalking at 2km/h during online meetings may sound odd at first, but it has completely changed how I engage with long Zoom sessions. At this low speed, the treadmill remains whisper-quiet—no one on the other side of the call has ever noticed I was moving. The rhythmic motion keeps me more alert, articulate, and less prone to slouching. It’s not ideal for fast note-taking or intensive typing, but for presenting or listening, it’s ideal. Energy and posture stay up, and stress levels drop.Email SessionsAt 4km/h, I find myself in what I call the “productive stride zone.” It’s fast enough to elevate the heart rate but slow enough to stay focused. Email clean-ups, light admin, or even newsletter planning happen fluidly at this pace. There is a slight bump in noise due to foot impact, but not enough to distract. I’ve learned to wear thin shoes or five-finger socks here—barefoot walking at this pace creates too much friction. That aside, it’s a brilliant way to keep momentum during mentally slower tasks.Netflix WalksCombining screen time with low-intensity cardio has been a game changer. At 5–6km/h, I can knock out an episode or two after dinner without guilt. The treadmill does produce more audible footfall at this speed, so it's best when others aren't sleeping nearby. A pair of wireless headphones and a well-angled screen complete the setup. It turns traditionally sedentary downtime into active recovery—something I never thought I’d enjoy this much.Pre-Gym SprintsAt 10km/h, this treadmill’s motor flexes its capabilities. I use this for 10-minute bursts before gym sessions to elevate heart rate and prep for squats or deadlifts. It's not dead-silent here—you’ll hear it working—but the shock absorption is solid, and there’s no lateral belt wobble. For longer runs, I’d still prefer a gym machine, but for short, sharp warmups? Absolutely effective. The key is to always stretch first and use proper shoes at max speed.Post-Gym CooldownsAfter lifting heavy, a gentle 2.5km/h walk is perfect to lower the heart rate and flush out lactic acid. The treadmill’s belt responds evenly, and the subtle noise becomes almost meditative. No complaints here. It helps avoid the dreaded next-day stiffness, and paired with a protein shake afterward, it's become a key part of my recovery window.Lunchtime WalksMidday slumps are real. A 45-minute walk at 3–4km/h reboots my focus and metabolism. I usually throw on a podcast and step away from the desk while still working mentally. The challenge? Discipline. You’ve got to schedule it in. But once it becomes routine, it’s an effortless energy fix that beats coffee.Evening De-StressSome nights demand a full mental reset. I dim the lights, throw on lo-fi music, and walk slowly—1.5 to 2km/h. This isn’t cardio, it’s calm. The motor is silent enough not to interrupt the mood, and the gentle pace becomes a moving meditation. The only caution is not to zone out too far and forget your footing—but the consistent grip of the belt makes even that unlikely.Back Pain ReliefAs someone with a flat foot and history of lumbar discomfort, static sitting was wreaking havoc on my body. Short walking bursts every hour have replaced that. Even 10 minutes at 2–3km/h relieves my lower back and prevents that locked-up feeling. Over time, this has improved posture and endurance. The key? Consistency. Don’t wait for the pain—walk before it builds.Rainy Day CardioOn days when outdoor walks are off the table, this treadmill fills the gap effortlessly. Rain pounding on the window, treadmill quietly humming beneath me—it’s become my weatherproof plan B. No excuses, no cold exposure, no interruptions. It's not as invigorating as being outside, but it's reliable and more effective than waiting for the clouds to clear.Post-Flight RecoveryAfter long-haul flights, the legs feel heavy, joints stiff. I now make a point to walk for 30–45 minutes upon return, usually at 3km/h. It reactivates circulation and helps combat jet lag. There’s no struggle with starting up, and it’s quiet enough to do even at odd hours. One tip: stretch calves beforehand, especially if swollen.Barefoot Proprioception TrainingWalking slowly barefoot on this gritty surface is like a sensory wake-up call for the feet. It activates the toes, arches, and tendons in a way that traditional shoes block. The texture is a bit coarse, so short, mindful walks are best. Over time, it’s improved foot awareness and balance. Just avoid sweaty sessions—barefoot traction decreases if moisture builds.Five-Finger Sock Gait WorkToe socks unlock the full benefit of this machine. They offer just enough cushion while allowing natural toe movement. I’ve used them for gait training, focusing on heel-to-toe rhythm. Noise remains minimal, and foot placement becomes more deliberate. These sessions taught me to walk, not just move.Barefoot Shoe TestingMinimalist shoes paired with this treadmill create a near-outdoor experience. I’ve tested five models here, checking for toe box width, midsole feedback, and sole grip. It’s the perfect test bed—uniform surface, no weather risk. You get to focus on the shoe, not the environment. Just note that softer shoes will absorb less of the belt’s texture, which might not be for everyone.Habit Stacking (Reading)The Kindle stays on a shelf at eye height while I walk at 2.5km/h. Reading while walking took a bit of adaptation, but now I can clock in two chapters a day with zero effort. It’s light cardio disguised as leisure. The motor’s soft rhythm becomes background noise, almost like white noise. Highly effective for those who feel short on time.Stretching PlatformTurn the treadmill off, and it becomes a stable stretch station. The firm yet slightly cushioned belt is perfect for calf stretches, hamstring holds, and hip mobility drills. There’s no slip, and the frame supports gentle balance work. It's a multipurpose mat when idle—an unexpected bonus.Stress Walking During DeadlinesHigh-pressure days call for movement. Instead of pacing the room, I walk while thinking. Brain fog lifts, creative ideas come faster, and physical stress dissipates. At 3–4km/h, I often finish big sections of writing or problem-solving without sitting once. The only limitation is staying hydrated—it’s easy to forget when you’re hyper-focused.Standing MeetingsStanding still can be just as fatiguing as sitting. With the treadmill, I keep a slow 1.5km/h pace during long meetings. It’s minimal enough not to draw attention, but it keeps blood moving. For long boardroom-style calls, this movement keeps energy up without compromising professionalism.Voice RecordingI often record voice notes while walking at 2km/h. Surprisingly, the motor hum and footfalls don’t register in recordings, especially with directional mics. It’s become a great way to brainstorm on the go. One note: avoid high speeds or loud music if you're aiming for clarity. But for note-taking, it’s a fluid and productive pairing.Guest CuriosityEvery single guest I’ve had has noticed the treadmill—and wanted to try it. What surprises them most is the stability. It doesn’t shift, rattle, or creak. Everyone remarks how quiet it is and how confident they feel walking on it. Some leave asking for the brand name. It’s an instant talking point—and proof that good design earns attention quietly.As with any product, there are limitations worth noting. First, the speed adjustment increments are 0.5km/h only, so fine-tuning for sensitive rehab work may feel slightly coarse. Second, it’s not for people with heavy running ambitions. Yes, it hits 10km/h, but it’s not a replacement for a heavy-duty running deck. Third, the belt does get warm after prolonged running. But for walking and hybrid sessions, none of these matter.This is the best under-desk walking pad I’ve ever used. It’s reliable, portable, and deceptively high-performing. It handled my transition from zero to six hours a day. It gave my flat feet support without fatigue. It served as a cardio tool, sprint warm-up unit, standing desk enhancement, and physiotherapy aid all in one. If you’re on the fence—don’t be. Just make space next to your desk, unpack it, and walk. In 15 seconds, you’ll have changed your workspace—and possibly your health—for good.

Bought this for my wife who was recovering from a broken ankle, but you can actually jog on it too as it goes up to 10kmph. So now we both use it. easily moved around on the wee wheels at the front. Great piece of kit! Well worth the money.

Such a shame to write this.So I ordered the treadmill as I live in a particularly hilly area and wanted to start a bit of excercise at home. Treadmil came, looked great, easy to assemble and very lightweight and compact. I was over the moon.Next day I started her up, so simple to use and for 5 mins all was well but then the belt started slipping to the left. I followed all the instructions which was OK for a min and the slipped to the right. Just could not get the belt centralised at all. It went so far over on both sides that it shredded the belt. I was devastated.To be fair, the refund came quick but I wouldn't order one like this again. As I say good concept but poor execution.