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Goplus

Goplus 2 in 1 Under-Desk Treadmill (2.25HP Superfit): the downsides first

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#8 of 8
$Under-desk treadmillScore 3.3/5
53%
of Amazon ratings are 1–2 stars
(checked 2026-10-10)Very small sample (33 ratings): 1-star 31%, 2-star 22%. This is the red-color listing Wirecutter links to; other colors or sellers may have separate listings.

Wirecutter's top pick for its easy setup, smooth ride, sturdy deck and 7.5 mph running mode. But it is heavy, has only a 90-day warranty, its belt frayed in testing, and the Amazon listing Wirecutter links to has very poor ratings from a small sample.

Weight limit: 265 lb max user weight (Wirecutter)

Top speed: 7.5 mph with the handrail up; 2.5 mph with it folded (Wirecutter)

Top complaints

  • 90-day warranty; belt frayed

    Wirecutter says it doesn't seem built to last: the belt began to fray along the edge, which the 90-day warranty doesn't cover. Customer service took days to answer emails.

    Source: Wirecutter (NYT)
  • Poor value per Amazon reviews

    On the Amazon listing Wirecutter links to, value for money gets negative feedback, with several customers saying it isn't worth the trouble. The listing averages 2.9 stars from 33 ratings.

    Source: Amazon.com product page (Customers say)
  • Heavy, and narrow for some users

    At 70 lb it was the heaviest model Wirecutter tested. Its roughly 40 x 16 in belt was too narrow for a tester of about 290 lb and for people with wide gaits or bulky shoes. The rotating LED display and finicky app also annoyed testers.

    Source: Wirecutter (NYT)

What owners love

  • Easy setup and simple remote

    Wirecutter unboxed and set it up in under 10 minutes and found the remote intuitive. Amazon's review summary also says it's relatively easy to assemble.

    Source: Wirecutter (NYT), Amazon.com product page (Customers say)
  • Smooth, sturdy and runs to 7.5 mph

    Testers called it 'solid' and stable while multitasking. With the handrail up it reaches 7.5 mph, and the handrail comes with a safety string.

    Source: Wirecutter (NYT)
  • Held up for a long-term owner

    A Wirecutter staffer who has owned one since 2024 says it still works well with regular belt greasing, though it's a pain to move.

    Source: Wirecutter (NYT)
Good for
  • Walking plus occasional jogging
  • Bluetooth speaker and handrail
  • Quick, tool-free setup

Scores (tap for why)

  • Motor & speed4.0
    Why 4.0?Smoothly reaches 7.5 mph with the handrail up (2.5 mph with it down), the fastest of Wirecutter's picks.
    Source: Wirecutter (NYT)
  • Quietness3.5
    Why 3.5?Wirecutter says it didn't start whirring or screeching after months of use, unlike some rivals. No decibel figure was given.
    Source: Wirecutter (NYT)
  • Deck size & stability3.5
    Why 3.5?Sturdy and 'definitely stable' per testers, with a roughly 40 x 16 in belt and 265 lb limit, but too narrow for heavier users and wide gaits.
    Source: Wirecutter (NYT)
  • Controls & setup3.5
    Why 3.5?Under 10 minutes to set up and an intuitive remote, but the app was finicky, the handrail is sticky to unfold, and at 70 lb it's heavy to move.
    Source: Wirecutter (NYT)
  • Durability2.0
    Why 2.0?Belt fraying in testing, a 90-day warranty and a 2.9-star Amazon average (small sample), though one staffer's unit has lasted since 2024.
    Source: Wirecutter (NYT), Amazon.com product page

What experts say

  • Wirecutter (NYT): Top pick: easy to set up and use with a smooth ride, but heavy, short on features, and backed by only a 90-day warranty.
  • WIRED: Not yet reviewed; WIRED lists the GoPlus 2-in-1 Folding Treadmill as one it plans to test next.
Check price on AmazonWe don't list prices — they change daily. Paid link.

If that catch is a deal-breaker

Highly ranked walking pads whose biggest complaint is something else.

#1 in walking padsLifeSpan TX6-GlowUp Under Desk Treadmill

Good Housekeeping's best overall: a sturdy, very quiet machine with a wide 20-inch belt, 400 lb capacity and a 10-year frame warranty. It costs about five to ten times as much as budget pads, weighs almost 100 lb, and has no handrails, so it's for walking, not running.

Its catch: expensive#2 in walking padsMerach UltraWalk W60 Plus Walking Treadmill

Garage Gym Reviews' best walking pad with incline: 12% auto incline, a 400 lb capacity, and an exceptionally stable, quiet deck. It's capped at 4 mph, light on tech features, has only a 2-year warranty, and Amazon owners are split on noise and durability.

Its catch: mixed noise and durability reports#3 in walking padsUrevo CyberPad for Home Smart Walking Pad

WIRED's best overall walking pad. Its 14% incline sets it apart, and it is easy to set up and feels solid underfoot. Top speed is only 4 mph, WIRED says it could be quieter, and at about 71 lb with raised feet it won't slide under most furniture.

Its catch: too tall to store under furniture

See all 8 walking pads ranked →