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Walking pad finder
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The finder checks the twelve walking pads reviewed on this site against your answers. Weight is treated as a hard limit, with a 5 kg margin, because a machine run close to its maximum load works harder and wears faster. Everything else (belt length, storage height, incline, jogging speed and handlebars) moves models up or down the list.
Your shortlist
Rated to 120 kg, which leaves a comfortable margin. 100 cm walking area.
Rated to 136 kg, which leaves a comfortable margin. 100 cm walking area.
Rated to 120 kg, which leaves a comfortable margin. 102 cm walking area.
Ruled out: Cardirun 6-in-1 Folding Walking Pad (TM037) (Cardirun recommends it for users up to 170 cm.)
How the finder decides
The rules are deliberately simple so you can check them. A model is removed if its listed maximum user weight is less than 5 kg above your answer. The Cardirun TM037 is also removed for anyone over 170 cm, because Cardirun's own listing recommends it for users up to that height. After that, each answer adds or subtracts points.
- Height: taller users get a strong preference for the two WalkingPad models, which have decks of 120 cm or more. Belts under 100 cm are marked down for anyone over 170 cm.
- Storage: if you plan to slide it under furniture, models at 11 cm high or less, and those under 17 kg, move up. If you want to fold it, only folding designs score.
- Incline: a motorised incline scores highest if you asked for one; fold-out feet and manual lifts still count, but less.
- Jogging: machines that stop at 6 km/h are marked down if anyone wants to jog.
- Handlebar: the three models with handles move up when you ask for one.
The finder cannot see prices or stock, which change often (especially between 19 and 30 November, when Amazon runs its Black Friday week). Open the listing to check both before you decide. If the result surprises you, the full comparison explains each model in more detail, and the buying guide covers the measurements to take first.