Treadmill with Incline, 3 in 1 Under Desk Treadmill Walking Pad with Removable Desk Workstation 3.5HP Foldable Compact Walking Treadmill for Home Small Office with Wristband Remote Control

So far so good!
Great treadmill for the price. Easy to add or remove the desk so there are no excuses to keep getting those steps. It is very weighted and constructed well for running on it and I feel very secure. I read so many reviews for treadmills and landed on this one for the addition of the incline, the small size, the multi-functionality of it being a walking pad, a all in one desk, and a classic running treadmill. It is also moveable with wheels for the times I need to get it out of the way. It seems it will be great for my goals!!

Great with one minor issue
I’ve been using this treadmill for nearly a month, and it works great. I weigh 135 lbs. and use it for walking only. I can’t speak to how it would hold up for a runner. I would recommend this treadmill, with a minor caveat. The tray is flimsy and forces me to stand back too close to the rear edge of the belt. The spot for a drink is just a small depression in the plastic, so the vibration of the treadmill causes drinks to topple over. My iPad shakes/moves and even if it were to stay put, I find it sits too close and I have to look down at it which isn’t comfortable. Luckily I did not purchase it to use as a desk, so the unusable tray isn’t a deal breaker for me.Before this purchase, I used a heavier-duty treadmill. So yes, this one compared to my prior machine, feels quite a bit different, not as sturdy. But, I expected that. I replaced the old machine because I wanted ease of storage and the bigger machine, even when folded, took up a huge amount of space. This treadmill folds flat and can be stood up flat against a wall. Other than the flimsy tray, the rest of the machine has a good-quality feel. Again, not as sturdy as a larger treadmill, but not cheap. It required no assembly and was ready to plug in and use straight out of the box.

Very pleased!
First some stats; this review is for older folks. I’m 64, 6’1, 254 lbs, size 12 feet. I walked a little last year but no substantial exercise in years. In reasonably good health. I use it for walking, not running. I hate gyms. This review is after my first use.I have a home office & my work in criminal defense is stressful sometimes. At this age you realize you need to take care of yourself. I’m not nearly done with life and would like to live & be ambulatory for a few more decades.I wanted a treadmill that would accommodate my size & weight & incline. I read all the reviews of this treadmill and several others. This seemed ideal for my small office.For a treadmill it may be light but this thing is pretty heavy to get up stairs. I took it out of the box and lugged it up one step at a time. Be smart and get someone to help.There is nothing junky or cheap feeling about this machine. Not at all. In fact it is remarkably solid & didn’t strain under my weight at all. Plenty of power.So far I haven’t used the mode or program buttons. I turn it on and set the speed, went up to 2.5 mph for my first walk (not inclined yet). Walked half an hour, 1.1 miles, burned about 80 calories.Now, I learned with my Apple Watch a while ago to not be discouraged by calorie counts that are lower than you expected. Your count will go up as you get used to walking and walk for longer times.The display alternate between time, distance, speed & calories. It’s a good, useful display. I don’t use the desk part. At my height I need that room.The pros so far is that I got what I wanted, a good, high quality simple machine to get walking exercise.Everyone, especially older people should use the safety clip. You clip it to your clothes and it attaches to the control panel via magnet, so if you fall the magnet detaches and the treadmill stops.No cons yet, but some considerations. I can take long strides walking on it, but if you are tall and want to run on a treadmill you should consider a bigger machine.Next, the track is not so narrow as to be a problem but be careful, use the handlebars a little at first to practice for a habit of a straight gait.When I let myself drift back on the walking pad, my big feet/heels would catch little cowlings or covers at the end and side of the pad, making a “snap” sound. That’s why I practiced a narrow gait. Easy fix.Next, have your water, phone & anything you might want like a tv remote right there. I have shelves and next time will have it all right there. Don’t look over your shoulder to grab something. It’s destabilizing.I have a tv in my office and watched a show while I watched (although mostly I watched my feet and the control panel).By happy accident I have a fan 3 feet away. Get one. You’ll get hot.But man my first walk felt good! I worked up a sweat & felt like I got some exercise!Since I’m older and writing this for older people who want to walk and work up a sweat, this is what you’re looking for. I feel no hesitation recommending it.I’ll update this if anything major changes.