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The WalkingPad R1 Pro is the handle pad we'd buy: raise the rail and it jogs to 6.2 mph, lower it and it slides under a desk, and the whole thing folds in half to 33 inches. The WalkingPad X25 is the faster choice, at 7.5 mph.
A handle lets you jog and gives anyone who wants something to hold a bit more confidence. The weak point is the hinge, since a rail that folds flat for a desk also has to lock stiff for a jog. When we test these, we'll grab each rail at 6 mph and rate the wobble. The Goplus 2-in-1 and Superfit are the value picks, typically under $400, if you use the rail for balance and don't lean on it. The WalkingPad X21 has no rail at all; it's on the list because it folds to just 17 inches long.
Raise the handrail to jog at up to 6.2 mph, lower it for the desk, and fold the deck in half for storage.
A double-fold pad with a handrail and a 7.5 mph top speed. It's the WalkingPad you can jog on.
Good value for a walker who jogs now and then, as long as you treat the 265 lb rating as more like 220 and lubricate the belt monthly.
Goplus's sister brand: the same folding handle and 7.5 mph top speed, often for less.
The double-fold X-series without the handrail. It folds from 57 inches long to 17.
Product photos are representative stock images, not the exact models, until our own test photos replace them.
Prices are typical ranges, not today's. Tap a column heading to sort.
| Model | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| WalkingPad R1 ProWalkingPad · 3.2/5 | $699–999 | 6.2 mph | 240 lb | 33 × 28 × 6 in | Not yet tested |
| WalkingPad X25WalkingPad · 3.4/5 | $699–899 | 7.5 mph | 240 lb | 33 × 24 × 6 in | Not yet tested |
| Goplus 2-in-1Goplus · 3.7/5 | $259–399 | 7.5 mph | 265 lb | 49 × 27 × 5 in | Not yet tested |
| Superfit 2-in-1Superfit · 3.7/5 | $249–399 | 7.5 mph | 265 lb | 49 × 27 × 5 in | Not yet tested |
| WalkingPad X21WalkingPad · 3.4/5 | $899 | 7.5 mph | 240 lb | 17 × 24 × 12 in | Not yet tested |
Tap a column to sort. Ratings come from published specs until we bench test a machine; specs are the manufacturer's unless a review says we measured them. Noise shows once we've measured that machine.
For a desk, no, and it can get in the way. For jogging, or for anyone who wants something to hold while they find their feet, yes. Choose the rail by how firmly it locks rather than by whether it has a display.