(checked 2026-10-10)1,323 ratings. The listing appears to pool older Urevo models: a top review shown is dated January 2021, before the CyberPad existed.
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.
Weight limit: 264 lb max user weight (WIRED)
Top speed: 4 mph, with incline up to 14% (WIRED)
Top complaints
- Too tall to store under furniture
WIRED says the incline hardware makes it difficult to store under furniture, and the pad weighs about 71 lb, so moving it isn't fun even with wheels. Amazon's review summary also mentions that some owners find it heavy to move under furniture.
- Limited speed range
WIRED lists the limited speed range as a con: it tops out at 4 mph.
Source: WIRED - Could be quieter
WIRED lists 'could be quieter' among its cons, though Amazon's review summary says owners like its quiet operation.
What owners love
- 14% incline
WIRED says the 14% incline is one of the highest on the market, which let its tester get a real workout while working. Depending on how you set the feet, level 9 is a 9% or 14% incline.
Source: WIRED - Painless setup and good tracking
WIRED found it ready to use out of the box. The Bluetooth remote and app control it, and the app logs your walk as long as you open it at some point during the session.
Source: WIRED - Solid and sturdy
WIRED's tester is confident in its durability thanks to its solid feel underfoot. Amazon's review summary mentions easy assembly, quiet operation and sturdy construction.
- You need to store it under a couch or bed
- You want to jog (4 mph cap)
- You need the quietest pad for calls
- Incline walking at your desk
- People who want app step tracking that syncs
- A solid, stable feel underfoot
Scores (tap for why)
What experts say
- WIRED: Best walking pad overall for its 14% incline, easy setup and durable, stable feel; the cons are a limited speed range, some noise and its height for storage. WIRED says it is re-evaluating the CyberPad.