Maximize productivity and fitness with the Sperax 3-in-1 Under-Desk Walking Pad. Combining a vibration plate, remote-controlled incline, and app connectivity, this compact treadmill features a whisper-quiet 2.5 HP motor and up to 9% auto-incline—perfect for walking, working, or light workouts at home or in the office.
- 4-in-1 Modes – Choose Sports, Walking, Working, or Tilt (vibration) mode via remote or app for versatile workouts.
- Smart Control – LED display tracks speed, time, distance, and calories; adjust speed and incline instantly with included remote or mobile app.
- Quiet 2.5 HP Motor – Ultra-quiet, low-noise operation lets you work, call, or stream without interruption.
- Shock-Absorbing Belt – Five-layer non-slip running belt offers superior cushioning to protect knees and joints.
- Auto-Incline Up to 9% – Simulate hills to engage legs and glutes for a more effective workout.
- Portable & No Assembly – Pre-assembled design with transport wheels; simply unbox and start moving.
| Brand | Sperax |
| Color | Red |
| Motor Power | 2.5 HP (≈1.9 kW) |
| Max Speed | ≈6.4 km/h |
| Incline Range | 0–9 % |
| Running Belt | Five-layer non-slip belt |
| Dimensions (L × W × H) | 123.5 × 54.9 × 14.5 cm |
| Item Weight | ≈22.0 kg |
| Material | ABS Plastic & Alloy Steel |
| Special Feature | Auto-Incline & Vibration Plate |
| Recommended Uses | Under-desk exercise, light walking, office work |
| Target Audience | Adults, Teens |
Really like the fact that it tracks your time, steps, and distance walked. It's fairly quiet though what I'm assuming is a cooling fan does kick on every once in a while and makes a bit of noise, but nothing terrible. I've had phone conversations while using it and the person on the other end was none the wiser. Overall very pleased with this unit.
I just received it and had a chance to test a couple of times.
Pros and Cons (According to my personal view)
PROS:
*Super compact and lightweight. Unlike the previous one i had this walk pad is easily moved around and stored vertically and horizontally. Really a space saver is you have limited space capacity in your apartment.
*Works well. Not much speeds offered but enough for a decent walk not a run
*Vibration mode. Didn't know what this is but its definitely a bonus. Helps relax muscles as a post workout and warm up before a work out. Also work as an additional source for burning fat.
CONS
*the motor is very noisy. Might need some time adjusting as i just used it twice.
*The pad is overheating quickly .. Not really an issue if you wear sneakers. Hoping it also will get better with time
*The pad belt seems a bit loose with a light flop in a middle. But i think it can be manually adjusted using instrument.
Overall it does the job and very compact.
I am glad I made the purchase! I was concerned if it would be powerful enough or not and man… walking part goes to pretty fast limits at least according to my requirement. I tried up until 3 miles per hour but it had option to go further.
There is another feature that I might not use considering my knee pain but highly recommend to anyone who can use. That is the vibration factor. I am glad it came as this 2-in-1 option too as at some point I might use that feature.
Best part.. my husband loved it too lol (he was not willing for us to buy it thinking it would take space but now it can EASILY fit under the love seat we have in our game room. Tip: while trying to moving/sliding it, hold it up a bit from one side and it will make it much more easier to move. In flat laying down position it has a great grip to avoid any slips so obviously not easy to push/slide/move it in that position.
I did note that some people did not pay attention that the vibrating pads did not incline. Welp folks, read the headings and descriptions and even reviews like this one to make INFORMED decisions in life.
Here are my thoughts so far:
It's all set to go right out of the box. Just attach the power cord to the side where the power button is, put 2 AAA batteries in the remote, read over the instructions and you're ready to jump on. Having not used a treadmill like this before (no rails), I knew I'd be a bit wobbly to start, so I started on the lowest walking setting and (using the remote), kept increasing the speed until I got to a comfortable gait. To me, it's not that noisy at all. I mean you can hear it, but it's not overpowering by any means. I am a 5'7" woman with long legs, larger feet (9.5) and am 64 yrs old. I wear the same sneakers I normally use when going out for a walk, When I got to the speed I wanted, I kept my eyes on my feet for a while to make sure I wasn't getting too far forward or too far back which could result in falling forward/back. It does become a balancing act at first finding both your rhythm and stride length but it came quickly for me. I did decide to use a walking stick to assure my balance but that's my personal preference. This little machine does what it says and I've been enjoying getting my steps in on windy and/or rainy days. Its size permits you to store either under furniture or propped up against a wall or behind a couch out of the way when not in use. For me, it's the answer for times I just don't feel like leaving the house. I use it while either watching TV or listening to music. It's a great little machine and I hope it holds up for a good while.
The only true negative is that it is extremely short. I am tall for a woman, 5'9, and someone had made a comment that you better not use it if you're tall. And I can understand why she said that. My stride is pretty long and on this you are definitely restricted. If you're and all out runner at a very fast pace you probably won't like this.
But I'm someone who has an exercise in a long time and I knew I needed to walk and I needed to walk at a fast clip. I'm an ex-athlete but I'm up in years now, and I'm starting to get osteoporosis so I knew I needed to do something. I don't like to go outside on the streets and I don't like people peering at me as I walk by. It's just a cork. I don't have anywhere around here that's private or parks and so I thought this was the perfect answer. You can go as fast or slow as you like, but you have to get used to the pacing and the stride so that you don't fall off. I'll just say it.
No I didn't fall off but I came close the first couple of times. For me, since I'm older and the length is so short, I found that it was really really helpful to have something next to me to hold on to if I felt unbalanced. I found something that is my waist height, and I am close enough to it to study myself. So that's just a helpful tip I think.
Other than that it's not terribly heavy. It's not lightweight but it's not awful. You can move it from room to room if you have to without a whole lot of trouble. Do what it says and do not put it on the carpet.
I definitely recommended for certain people, perhaps older, beginners, or just someone who needs light exercise at their own pace.
The vibration feature is a standout—it feels amazing after use and helps promote circulation. For first-time users, I recommend starting with less than 5 minutes to avoid itching caused by histamine release during vigorous workouts. The app is another highlight, offering better control over the walking pad compared to the remote and providing various workout options, which is a big plus.
So far, it's been a great experience, and I plan to continue using it regularly before alternating with my steppers. It's also more affordable than a traditional treadmill, making it a highly recommended choice for anyone looking for a versatile and convenient fitness solution!
I didn't want to get a traditional treadmill because they are typically pretty large and heavy, not to mention that they can be pretty expensive. I knew that I would end up having to put it in my basement which although more convenient, obviously, than walking outside I still was away from my computer to keep close to the action. Also, often I wake up in the middle of the night with sore joints (arthritis) and a little bit of walking helps reduce this stiffness and soreness. Obviously way more convenient to walk on this versus getting dressed to walk outside, especially if the weather isn't cooperating.
Then I discovered this item. This is exactly what it looks like it is -- a small compact, and portable treadmill. First, I will address some things that it doesn't have that may or may not matter to people considering this. It does not have railings, it does not have an adjustable incline, and lastly it doesn't go fast enough to be useful for running. The top speed is 3.8 MPH. That's a very fast walk, but definitely not a run. If these things are important to you than this may not be a good fit for you.
However, if you are looking for a very affordable, compact, inexpensive compared to a full-sized treadmill, easy to use and operate, and finally very easy to put away when not in use then this is definitely worth a look.
I am 6'4" inches tall and about 270 lbs. Luckily this device can accommodate up to 350 lbs I believe. However, being tall does cause its own set of challenges -- not the least of which is that I have a fairly long stride compared to many people. However, this walking pad is long enough that I can use it with no issues. If a tall, heavy guy like me can use it then those who are of more average sizes should be just fine.
It is essentially 2 devices in one. The first feature and the one that I exclusively use is that it is a walking pad that goes from 0.1 to 3.8 mph. That's fast enough for me. It also is a vibration pad. To be honest I have never really used this, aside from trying it out. I can say that it is pretty powerful, but at present I haven't found a use for that feature.
Another feature I really like is that I really like is the included remote control. It would be very inconvenient to have to bend down to change any settings (like speed for example) on the pad itself, which is where the remote comes in. You can adjust the speed of the pad from the remote or shut it off which will end your workout session. Unfortunately, you cannot pause the workout from the remote. However, there is another feature that in my opinion greatly expands upon the remote.
There is an associated app which can be downloaded to your smart phone. I have an iPhone so that is all I can speak to. With the app you can pair the walking pad and then a number of other features come into play. Not the least of which is the ability to start, pause, or end the workout. You can also change the speed, and it shows on the display a one-mile track that gives you a visual representation so you can see how far or close you are to getting to the one-mile mark. I really like that feature.
Just like a treadmill at a gym you can access pre-programmed workouts or even make your own. There's even a "Quick Start" mode where you just hop on and adjust it as you go. It records your workouts as you do them. I have an Apple Watch so that I can record my indoor walk workout to my Apple Fitness app, which is how I keep track of my walking.
The one thing that I thought I would miss from having a traditional treadmill was not having the railings. I have a few thoughts on that. What I do is I place my walking pad next to a table or a desk and that is my "railing". Secondly, when I walk, I keep the corner of the desk or table in my peripheral vision. That way I will know if I am perhaps not keeping myself centered on the belt. This is probably not as big of deal for people with shorter strides but nevertheless it is good to keep that in mind. Finally, the walking pad sits fairly close to the floor and if I were to slip off the back it is only 2 inches (at most) to the floor. I have never tempted fate, but I am sure that it would not cause me to trip or fall.
The final thing I would like to say is that if you are short on space, or if you just don't want to leave something out all the time if you aren't using it, then this walking pad is not that big and weighs under 30 lbs. It can easily be put under a bed, a coach, a desk, or stood up in a closet or corner. It would take 30 seconds to put it away. Turn it off, unplug it, and walk it over to where you want to store it. Try that with a traditional treadmill.
To recap -- if you want a great WALKING (speed </= 3.8 mph) pad with tons of features then this is a great choice. I am very happy with my purchase.
Second it's lightweight, easy to move, my only dislike in the actual device size department is the cord length is super short, I wish it was longer. In the area I have it I have to plug in a small extension cord, not a deal breaker by any means but mildly inconvenient.
Third works perfect, remote is easy to use as are actual controls easy to learn and use and everything. Threw some Velcro into the remote and onto the side of the pad so I can pop the remote onto there after use before sliding it back into place, so I don't lose said remote.
The pad itself shows your steps and everything on the side, the companion app is stupid, buggy, laggy, and everything else so no real use in using that, it got removed from my phone fairly quickly when I saw how ridiculous it was.
All in all, great price, easy to take out and just plug in and go. Delivery may be spotty if you order but that's not the sellers fault, amazing delivery itself has been absolutely abysmal lately.
Highly recommend ordering, I got it because I'm disabled and I needed a way to do some exercises in my home but refused to buy a full treadmill that was expensive and takes up to much room.
I've been through 3 Urevo treadmills during that time (first one had an error within the first week of using it, the second worked for several months before the motor seemed to go out, and the third one only lasted 4 months before the motor started getting hot and also producing a plastic burning smell despite applying lubricating oil more often than it recommended to try to keep things working) and decided to try a different brand.
Although I have only used this treadmill for a couple days, I wanted to note a couple nice things about it:
1. It is very easy to move. It is much (MUCH) lighter than any of my previous under desk treadmills.
2. It has a shorter length and width, which is still plenty for me to confidently walk without fear of falling off or hitting the sides (I'm 5'9" for reference)
3. Max speed goes to 3.8, which is higher than I'll ever set it while I'm working.
4. It fits easily under my desk (I have a light commercial treadmill at home as well that I use for running on, but I could not easily work from my home gym)
5. It doesn't have the ability to incline (the other under desk treadmills I've had DID have this feature, but I never used it to it wasn't something I was concerned about)
6. The noise level is about the same as the other under desk treadmills that I've used (which doesn't get picked up the Jabra I use for meetings)
7. The cost was much less than it would have been to purchase another Urevo treadmill (paid less than $200)
8. Amazon reported that it was selling a high volume of these treadmills, which gives me hope that it will work well for my use case.
9. The maintenance (tightening belt and adding oil) is basically the same for all the treadmills I've looked at in the $150-$800 price range (have to add oil directly under the belt once a month for my usage level and they provide an Allen wrench to turn bolts to tighten the belt).
10. The treadmill worked great right out of the box.
11. The vibration feature is interesting (my kids thought it was fun but I really doubt I'll ever use it)
12. I like that it has an app, but I've not needed to set it up (I just track my arm movement/calorie burn based on my Apple Watch)
13. Remote for the treadmill came without batteries but worked fine when I added them (2 - AAA batteries)
I'm looking forward to using it daily and hope it can last a longer time than the previous under the desk treadmills I've used. If not, there is a 12 month warranty (but I also purchased an additional warranty through Amazon/ASURION in case there are issue).
So far, so good!