compare exerpeutic display screens pricelist

To ensure you steer clear of that and don’t waste your money, I’ve included a few suggestions of what you should look for (and compare) between budget exercise bikes before making a decision.

These are qualities most budget exercise bikes can’t offer. This heavy-duty bike by Exerpeutic is capable of holding riders up to 400 lb and up to 6’5″ tall.

The Exerpeutic Gold offers 8 levels of adjustable resistance that’s controlled by turning a dial. Most users report the resistance is sufficient enough to get a solid workout.

Exerpeutic put an over-sized, cushioned seat on this bike to increase comfort during use. A common problem with all exercise bikes seems to be the uncomfortable seat.

The Exerpeutic Gold 500 XLS does come with a simple to use LCD display monitor and a grip heart rate monitor. These features make it easy to track stats like time, distance, speed, and heart rate during workouts.

As the name mentions, the Exerpeutic folds in half for easy storage when not in use- perfect if you live in a small apartment or home with shared exercise space.

In terms of features, the Exerpeutic does have a small display screen that shows time, distance, calories, speed, and heart rate (yes, this bike does have a grip heart rate monitor).

This upright bike has a weight capacity of 300 lb- again, this is pretty good considering how light weight the frame is, but not quite as impressive as Exerpeutic Gold.

I really see no reason to choose this bike over the Exerpeutic Gold, unless you like the way it looks (I admit, it does look better). Users are happy with this bike though, as per the high ratings it regularly receives.

This bike also has built-in transport wheels and is pretty easy to assemble. It comes with a water bottle holder. The SF-B1001 does not have a display however.

Some spin bikes do, some don’t. Even a lot of the high end spin bikes don’t. Something to consider- if you want a display for seeing time and calories, you may want to consider the next bike.

The Merax Indoor Cycle also comes with an LCD display. This is a nice addition if you like to monitor time and distance stats. Many spin bikes (even more expensive ones) don’t include monitors.

This indoor cycling bike does come with an LCD display screen, which is a nice addition. This gives you the opportunity to track your time, distance, and calories.

This type of bike works great for seniors too. The Exerpeutic 900XL is at the top of our list because it has a solid weight limit, includes a HR monitor, and even has a warranty.

This bike comes with a pretty standard LCD display screen that shows all the typical metrics you’d expect. There is a grip heart rate monitor in the handles which will give you an idea of how hard you are working.

This bike also comes with an LCD display screen that shows speed, distance, time, calories, and an odometer. The only thing missing is the heart rate monitor.

If you don’t care about monitoring heart rate, or you already own a heart rate monitor, this may be a good choice because this model is a little cheaper than the Exerpeutic.

The Zephyr Air Fan Bike does have an adjustable seat (height). It also has an LCD display screen for viewing time, speed, RPM, distance, and calories burned.

TRACK YOUR PROGRESS - This exercise bike features a multi-function LCD monitor that displays your workout time, calories burned, distance, and speed. Place your hands on the handlebar to monitor your heart rate using the built-in pulse sensors.

The Exerpeutic “Model 2000 WorkFit High Capacity Desk Station Treadmill”is the low-price and low-quality leader in the treadmill desk field. With an MSRP of $999 you can typically find this unit on sale at Amazon and Walmart for less than $700. This latest model still has many of the hallmarks of its predecessors, which is not a good thing.

Let’s get the bad stuff out of the way first and if you’re still interested in learning more about the WorkFit 2000’s features you can read on. Surprisingly the Exerpeutic 2000 gets a fairly high user rating on Amazon despite nearly every comment including one or more (sometimes quite a few) very serious complaints about the unit.

Perhaps some people feel that in light of the low entry price they’re willing to accept the long term risk of developing aches and pains, medical bills, and getting friendly with the UPS guy when they have to ship it back for repair or get replacement parts from Exerpeutic’s busy customer service department. More likely, based on the dozens of comments that we’ve read, they simply don’t know what’s coming. Ironically many of the user reports begin by saying “I bought it despite all the negative reviews I’d read.” Well, there you have it.

The non-adjustable desktop of the WorkFit 2000 is permanently bolted into position, far too high for all but the very tallest of individuals, and places the keyboard too far away from the user. This is an ergonomic travesty. Exerpeutic literally did nothing more than bolt a surface down without having an expert on ergonomics point out the very obvious problems with using a desk in this position. To add insult to injury, Exerpeutic relocated the control console to sit right between the user and their keyboard – and supersized it, to boot – widening the gap between the user and their keyboard even further.

Other manufacturers of treadmill desks at least make an attempt to mask the exercise equipment origins of their treadmill bases. Exerpeutic didn’t bother to do anything of the kind except govern the top speed of the treadmill down to 4 mph (twice the recommended top speed for NEAT conditioning, but the same as LifeSpan has set their limits to). The handlebars are still attached to the base, and in fact some of the treadmill controls are embedded in the hand rails behindwhere a walking worker would be standing. There is an incline function, too, which of course is useless to a working walker trying to stay out of cardio exercise range.

With the Exerpeutic Workfit 2000 you will not be able to adjust the work surface and keyboard to anything remotely ergonomically proper, so be prepared to get frequent neck and shoulder massages. Do this for a long enough time and you’ll also be able to contribute frequently to the college fund for the kids of your favorite physical therapist, chiropractor, orthopedist or Voodoo practitioner.

The small display console shows the usual time, distance, calories burned (inaccurate at speeds of 1 – 2 mph, in any event), speed and heart rate. If you have to have handlebars on your treadmill desk the one good thing that can be said about the Workfit 2000 is that the pulse reading grip strips on the handlebar will let you monitor your heart rate to make sure you don’t go into too high a cardio zone.

While the desktop height cannot be adjusted, the tilt can, and in fact the entire desktop can be tilted down for stowage and the treadmill folded up and rolled away (it weighs 167 lbs. but it has wheels, so technically Exerpeutic can call it “portable”).

Before Exerpeutic started bolting desktops to their treadmills and marketing them as treadmill desks, one of our experts purchased the Exerpeutic treadmill model similar to the one this WorkFit 2000 is based on, planning to leave off the handlebars and use it with his own height-adjustable desk. He had a litany of complaints about it similar to what we’ve read again and again from other Amazon customers.

Many people noted in their reviews that the boxes arrived damaged in transit and with broken parts inside or dangling out of holes in the box. Indeed, when our colleague’s Exerpeutic arrived the UPS guy clearly didn’t want to deal with taking a damaged 130 lb. box back to his truck so he just dropped it in our lobby and scrambled out the door like the building was on fire. When we all came out to the lobby to see what made the horrendous crashing noise (we thought an air conditioning unit might have fallen from the ceiling) we discovered the mangled Exerpeutic treadmill with bent metal parts poking out of every hole.

After hassling with a UPS damage inspector, the wreckage sitting in the middle of his office for a few days, our colleague finally sent the unit back and got a much better, albeit slightly more expensive treadmill from Amazon that has been his trusty daily workhorse ever since. Thankfully Amazon stood behind the product even when he couldn’t reach Exerpeutic’s customer service department.

Seat Size. Both seats are cushioned with Exerpeutic have slightly larger seat measuring 16 by 12 ins whereas the March ME 709 comes in at 16 by 10 ins.

Adjustment. Both bikes can be adjusted to fit a range of different heights. Neither of them is as straightforward as other bikes with it involving more steps than normal. The Exerpeutic 900 XL is the easier option with having to loosen 3 knobs and sliding the seat into place and then tightening them up again. The Marcy ME 709 you only have one knob but you have to move the entire back of the bike backwards/forwards to the required position. It can take some muscle to do this.

Height Range. The height ranges that the bikes accommodate are different with the Exerpeutic being best for those between 5ft 3 ins to 6 ft 3 ins and the Marcy ME 709 being best for people between 5 ft 2 ins and 6ft.

Levelers. The Exerpeutic has leveler in the end-caps which can help even out bike to prevent rocking from side to side if the floor is slightly uneven.

Handlebars.The handlebars are at the side of the seat on both bikes. The Marcy ME 709 are slightly higher up and there is about 22 inches between them. On the Exerpeutic the handlebars are about 20 inches apart giving slightly less room.

Heart Rate Sensors. The Exerpeutic 900 XL has pulse sensors in the handlebars so you can monitor your heart rate as you exercise which can be helpful to exercise optimally.

The Exerpeutic 900XL is much easier to adjust even with the three knob adjustment process. If more than one person is going to use the bike you will find it much more convenient and you can easily get on with your exercise. It also seems to have a better range with it more ably accommodating people up to 6 ft 3 ins tall.

The table below has the two bikes in detail listing side by side comparing their features, specifications and dimensions to give you a fuller picture of how they compare.

On paper, the Exerpeutic Folding Magnetic Upright Bike seems to straddle the line between a good set of workout features, and a reasonable price tag. The fact that it offers pulse monitoring is a draw too, as you can use that to see at a glance just how hard you"re working. In fact, this machine has made our guide to the best exercise bikes(opens in new tab), and should appeal to anyone with only a small amount of space at home for fitness equipment, or for those of you who are new to exercise and want something that isn"t overly complicated to use.

The Exerpeutic Folding Magnetic Upright Exercise Bike offers the ability, as the name suggests, to fold away for easy storage. It"s light enough to move about, yet solid and strong enough to support proper exercise workouts in an upright riding position. It"s also quiet enough to be used at home with others are in the house. Even if you want to pitch it in front of the TV, other"s will still be able to hear clearly over the sound of the bike.

The Exerpeutic Folding Magnetic Upright Exercise Bike is a basic looking model, since it goes for minimalism and compact form over fancy design aesthetics. When it comes to performance, though, the system offers the impressive magnetic brake resistance similar to more high-end indoor bikes. That means the resistance is smooth and more realistic, while the noise is kept to a minimum.

There"s a 3.3-inch LCD display, which gives you basic figures in the centre console. That"s flanked by the handlebars fitted with heart rate sensor plates to monitor your pulse as you exercise.

The Exerpeutic Folding Magnetic Upright Exercise Bike comes with six programs built-in allowing you to hop on, start pedaling and get into the work right away. Granted these are basic but you get data on speed, distance, calories and heart rate allowing you to make up your own workouts based on your data.

The Exerpeutic Folding Magnetic Upright Exercise Bike is very comfortable thanks to that large and wide seat that"s well cushioned to allow for longer rides without discomfort being an issue.

The display and programs are basic but there is clarity and it does the job so if you want simple this is ideal for your needs. If you"re looking for a smarter system you might want to go elsewhere. That or add in your activity tracker to get data that way.

While the Exerpeutic Folding Magnetic Upright Exercise Bike is a bit basic, this is also its appeal. You can just hop on, get pedaling and you"re working out. In an age of smart screens and subscription based training this level of ease is a welcome option. Of course that also means this is more affordable, can be folded away for storage and offers the comfort of a big padded seat.

The Exerpeutic Gold 975XBT hovers around the budget price range, but offers you double the number of resistance settings of a budget recumbent, the Exerpeutic also packs in a ton of features we would normally expect of much higher priced recumbents.

What we liked most about this bike was the build quality, okay, it’s not built like a tank, and it’s way off commercial grade, but for the price this thing is built well, made from thick stainless steel tubing, the Exerpeutic Gold has a fairly substantial weight for an entry-level recumbent.

Probably one of the most important features of any recumbent is being able to get on and off the bike with as little discomfort as possible, which is why the step-through design of the Exerpeutic Gold 975XBT is so important.

The Exerpeutic Gold 975XBT has 16 levels of magnetic resistance, magnetic resistance isn’t anything new, its been around for years now, but it’s slowly becoming more popular for home gym cardio machines, why?

The reason most people prefer magnetic resistance is, its extremely quiet when in operation compared to air resistance which utilizes a noisy fan to create resistance.

Most users found the Exerpeutic Gold 975XBT quite simple to assemble thanks to the detailed, easy to read instructions, assembly times ranged from 30 mins to 1 hour, two people are recommended for assembly as some parts may need to be held in place.

The Schwinn A20 recumbent is Exerpeutic’s main competitor in this price bracket. Schwinn is one of those company’s most people have heard of, they have been producing top quality gear for decades but when it comes to their entry-level recumbent, the Schwinn A20, we feel, falls slightly behind the feature-packed Exerpeutic Gold 975.

But considering this recumbent is the same price as the Exerpeutic, which offers twice as many resistance levels, 3 times the workout programs and the Exerpeutic is BlueTooth enabled, you really start to see just how much the Exerpeutic offers for the price tag.

Yes, the Schwinn A20 was the first entry-level recumbent to offer pre-set workout programs and, yes, it’s Schwinn! But with other companies providing users a whole lot more for the money, it looks like Schwinn may have to up their game a little if they want to compete with Exerpeutic in the Entry-level recumbent market.

The Exerpeutic Gold XBTis a surprising good recumbent bike for the money, strong, smooth magnetic resistance, easy to mount, and enough resistance levels to keep most users happy for a long time, there really isn’t anything else out there that can match the features of this recumbent for under $300.

Exerpeutic Fitness specializes in low-cost exercise equipment. Compared with other brands’ discount treadmills, Exerpeutic models like the Walking Electric Treadmill are more durable… but compared with average home treadmills, they have plenty of room for improvement. This review can help you decide whether the Walking Electric Treadmill or another sub-$500 treadmill could likely fit your workout needs. This unit has a $449 list price and is available with an excellent warranty when purchased at the Exerpeutic website. Elsewhere it sells for less (about $325) but carries a very short warranty.

As its name indicates the Exerpeutic Fitness Walking Electric Treadmill is designed for strolling and brisk walking rather than running. Most importantly in that regard, it has a top speed of just 4 mph. (Top treadmills for runners reach at least 12 mph.) It can be ideal if you walk at about 2-3 miles an hour. If you’re a fast walker however, this treadmill probably isn’t your best match. If it’s regularly pushed to its limit the 1.5 HP motor won’t endure for long.

The Exerpeutic Walking Electric Treadmill does not have built-in training programs. The console displays speed, distance, time and an estimate of calories burned.

The standard warranty coverage for this product is typical for treadmills under $500. It includes one year on the frame, five years for the motor, and 90 days for parts and labor. The free extended warranty (available only for shoppers at the Exerpeutic website) significantly extends the coverage in each category.

Extended Warranty: Exerpeutic treadmills have short warranties when provided by dealers, but they have great warranties when sold on the manufacturer’s website. The basic warranty provides one year on the frame, five years for the motor, and 90 days for parts and labor. The free extended warranty adds five years of coverage in each category.

No Incline: The Exerpeutic Walking Electric Treadmill does not have a track incline. In contrast, many other treadmills at all price points offer multiple incline settings to enable faster calorie burn and targeted muscle toning. Training on a slight incline can also relieve pressure from body weight over the knees.

Owing to its free extended warranty, the Exerpeutic Walking Electric Treadmill is a better value than many treadmills in its price class. It can fit the needs of people aiming to lose weight or maintain weight with low-intensity walking. Nonetheless this machine is miles behind the standard! Most treadmills for walkers have inclines, comfortable cushioning, workout programming, music speakers and other enhancements. See our Best Cheap Treadmills section to get a sense of top alternatives.

If you like the idea of exercising in comfort while reaping the health benefits usually associated with regular upright exercise bikes, the Exerpeutic Gold may be the perfect choice for you.

Luckily the Exerpeutic includes a folding feature, folding to nearly half its original footprint, not only that, but the 525XRL also has integrated transport wheels for easy storage after use, just fold, tilt and roll.

Why the change over from air? Magnetic resistance is a lot quieter in motion compared to air, air utilizes a noisy fan for resistance, magnetic, an arc magnet inside the flywheel housing.

The Exerpeutic Gold 525XRL built from heavy-duty steel weighs around 55lb, a very good weight for a budget recumbent which should help with any stability issues. The bike also features wide stabilizing capped feet.

The Exerpeutic Gold is equipped with a fairly advanced monitor for this price bracket, tracking calories burned, distance, time, speed, pulse, odometer, and scan.

A large easy to read LCD will inform you of all your important workout stats. To adjusts the magnetic resistance of the Exerpeutic Gold, simply turn the easy to reach large adjustment knob, situated above the LCD.

Its not bad for the price, but I feel lacks the quality when compared to the Exerpeutic, it’s a light in weight at 37lb, being light makes it great for moving and storing but its weight will affect stability and I doubt this bike will be anywhere near as durable as the heavy duty powder coated frame of the Exerpeutic.

The Exerpeutic Gold 525XLR Recumbent Bike is right up there at the top when it comes to foldable bikes, foldable recumbents usually suffer from poor build quality and lack any real durability, but the Exerpeutic shines with its heavy duty, durable build.

Here comes the Exerpeutic 900Xl Extended Capacity Recumbent Bike with Pulse. It’s the fifth installment to our recumbent bike reviews and we can really say that it is worth including in the list because it has received an average rating of 4.5 stars from its customers. Could it be because of the price? Because it has one of the lowest prices in the market, if you compare it to other recumbent bikes. So is it going to be a good choice? Or are you better off with something a little bit more expensive? Is this an exception on the quality? Read on to find out just what the real score is.

There is nothing disappointing about the Exerpeutic 900Xl. It’s built like a tank. It has a maximum user weight capacity of three hundred pounds. The seat is wide and comfortable. It features a magnetic resistance so you can constantly challenge yourself whenever you’re working out. It boasts of hand pulse pads so it can target your heart rate zones, and its step-through design makes it easy for anybody to get on and off the machine without any trouble at all. This machine also has extended leg stabilizers to make sure that the machine will not move or tip over while it is being used. The transportation wheels have been added so you can easily move it from room to room. This bike has a total of eight Magnetic Tension control system levels. It lets you easily adjust the tension level for the kind of workout you need. The LCD display is large and easy to read, and displays important information of your progress such as the speed, distance, time, calories burned, scan & heart rate monitor. It has a precision balanced flywheel & V-belt drive which is very smooth and quiet when in function. The pedal design is larger than most, and has safety straps so there is no chance of the foot slipping.

It has a large and easy-to-read LCD display which lets you know about your progress: calories burned, distance, speed, time, heart rate information, etcetera.

“I am very impressed with the Exerpeutic 900Xl. It is high in quality. I am very pleased with how fast and easy I was able to put it together. The instructions were easy to use. It’s excellent. I am very pleased with it. So easy to use.” – Ken

“I did a lot of research before settling for the Exerpeutic 900Xl. It’s great. I love all the features. The bike can even be set for it to count down your workout. It is a solidly built bike. The seat is generous. The heart rate monitor works. I highly recommend it. And I just had hip surgery!” – April

You may buy the Exerpeutic 900Xl Extended Capacity Recumbent Bike with Pulse on selected sports and outdoor stores nationwide. For a quick and hassle free purchase, you may also look it up online. To get great deals and offers, please feel free to visit amazon.com.

In addition to the safety benefits, many of the best recumbent bikes include high-tech display consoles. This allows you to track your performance via a collection of feedback metrics, including RPM, distance, and heart rate.

Recumbent bikes also feature walk-through frames, with a low frame profile that makes it easier to get on and off. Some of the top models are even fitted with two sets of handles; one at the display console and the other wrapping around the seat cushion, to assist with getting into position.

Our decision to choose the Exerpeutic 900XL as our top recumbent bike under $200 probably doesn’t come as much of a surprise. Many exercise bike review sites have voted it their top bike, and the number of highly rated reviews on eCommerce sites like Amazon is unsurpassed.

However, this is a much less competitive price range compared to bikes in the $200 to $600 category. You have to consider how many more features a recumbent bike could have and still be profitable for the company that makes it.

In terms of price, the Stamina 4825 was within our $200 limit, but once you took into account the cost of shipping this was closer to $220. In comparison, the Exerpeutic recumbent bike is available for less than $200, with shipping included.

Workout variation is also excellent, where you can switch between heart rate controlled, interval, cross country, hill climb, and watts control programs. Want to switch programs mid-workout? The majority of your data will carry on being displayed, and your totals won’t reset.

As for the console, it’s been intuitively designed with workout data split across multiple screens and intuitive quick select buttons. This makes it easier to select workout programs and enter basic personal information – such as age and weight – for more accurate feedback.

The Precor RBK 835 also delivers 5 more workout programs (25 total) compared to the StarTrac E-RBi. Both recumbent bikes are available at a similar price, but the StarTrac model is supplied with a Personal Viewing Screen.

The size of the step-through is what differs between most bikes, but there are several bestselling designs that don’t even have this feature. This includes the Exerpeutic 400XL, Exerpeutic 2000, Schwinn A20, and the popular Stamina InTone folding recumbent bike.

Recumbent bikes with a wide walk-through frame include Precor’s RBK collection (RBK 835, RBK 815, and RBK 615), the Horizon Fitness RC-30, Schwinn 270, and the Exerpeutic 900XL.

The good thing is that weight capacity isn’t something that’s linked to price. We’ve seen plenty of recumbent bikes priced under $200 with 300 lb (Exerpeutic 900XL) or even 350 lb (ProForm Hybrid Trainer) weight capacities.

While this isn’t as much of an issue as it is for elliptical trainers and treadmills, recumbent bikes can still require more space than most upright or spin bikes. In most cases they can’t be folded away for easy storage either (Stamina InTone and Exerpeutic 400XL being two exceptions).

Also, there’s no universal scale applied across the industry. This makes it difficult to compare resistance levels between exercise bikes from different fitness equipment companies.

Several major companies, including Precor (Preva app) and ProForm (iFit) have added a shelf / holder for your tablet. This doubles as a larger display screen when connected to your equipment via Bluetooth, wireless internet, or a USB port.

Despite having over 1000 customer reviews on Amazon, the Exerpeutic 900XL doesn’t offer any preset workout programs. Unfortunately this is typical of a bike priced under $200.

One of the best known examples is the Exerpeutic 900XL, which is one of the lowest priced recumbent bikes to feature the touch sensors built into the handles next to the seat. Unfortunately the console doesn’t let you enter your age.

This is completely different to mid-range and commercial quality bikes, the majority of which provide an array of feedback on a much larger screen, or even via several smaller screens.

Similar to workout tracking, which bike is best for you depends on what you want to gain from your indoor cycling workouts. If cardiovascular exercise a few times each week is all you need, then basic single-metric screens will provide sufficient feedback.

As a quick comparison, the console for the P8400 recumbent bike from Sunny Health and Fitness (retails for around $130) provides feedback information for 6 different metrics on a single screen, whereas the Precor RBK 835 (retails for closer to $4000) displays feedback on more than 20 metrics across 6 screens.

A quick search of our site will reveal a wide range of recumbent bikes that we’ve reviewed, from companies including Precor, Exerpeutic, Schwinn, Horizon Fitness, Sole Fitness, ProForm, and Marcy.

Although both the Exerpeutic and the Marcy exercise bikes are considered to be more entry-level bikes, they are suitable for people of all ages and fitness levels, with both offering 8 levels of magnetic resistance to keep your workouts challenging. The advantage of magnetic resistance is that it offers a smooth and quiet ride.

Both the Exerpeutic and the Marcy upright exercise bikes fold for storage, a great space saving feature if you haven’t got much room or you simply want to be able to store the bike out of sight while not in use.

So, how do you decide between the Exerpeutic and the Marcy upright exercise bikes? There are subtle differences between the Exerpeutic and the Marcy upright exercise bikes. Both bikes have cushioned/padded seats but the Exerpeutic offers a larger seat which some people may find more comfortable. The Exerpeutic exercise bike also offers a hand-pulse grip Heart-Rate Monitor which the Marcy exercise bike doesn’t have, which some people may find useful. However, the Exerpeutic exercise bike currently retails at around $35 more than the Marcy upright exercise bike, so you have to decide whether these extra features are worth paying more for.

Let’s take a look at the differences and similarities in detail between the Exerpeutic Folding Magnetic Exercise Bike and the Marcy Foldable Exercise Bike to help you decide which is the best bike for you.

PRICE Retails online at around $35 more than the Marcy Foldable Exercise Bike Retails online at around $35 less than the Exerpeutic Folding Magnetic Exercise Bike

Both the Exerpeutic exercise bike and the Marcy exercise bike offer great value for money with the Exerpeutic being slightly more expensive than the Marcy for its extra features. Both exercise bikes offer 8 levels of magnetic resistance, so if you’re not bothered about the heart-rate monitor or the larger seat, then the Marcy exercise bike would save you a bit of money. Bear in mind while making your decision that the Exerpeutic Folding Exercise Bike is slightly more sturdier with a heavier user weight limit than the Marcy Foldable Exercise Bike. Also bear in mind, the different in user heights between the two exercise bikes, with the Marcy exercise bike accommodating slightly shorter heights than the Exerpeutic. All in all, you’ll find it hard to beat the quality of both of these two exercise bikes for such low prices.

“I love my Exerpeutic exercise bike. It was easy to assemble. It doesn’t take up much space being compact, yet it is nice and sturdy. And it gives me a good workout.”

“We’re really happy with the Exerpeutic folding magnetic upright exercise bike. It has more features on it than we were expecting. It’s easy to use and easy to keep track of your workouts.”

“My wife was advised to get an exercise bike by her spine doctor. We bought the Exerpeutic folding exercise bike. We set it up in our living room, it’s very smooth and quiet in operation.”