UREVO price list
Last updated Thursday, 12 Nov 2026
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Last updated Thursday, 12 Nov 2026
Looking for a way to add more movement to your day without turning your home into a full gym? UREVO listed range includes compact walking pads, folding treadmills, a leg massager and smaller accessories. The products focus on home exercise, desk-based walking and app-connected training, with different models offering different combinations of incline, cushioning and workout features.
This guide explores the UREVO products and prices shown in the supplied listings, explains what to compare before choosing, and highlights where product details leave questions unanswered. Prices are presented in pounds as listed; they are not a promise that a product will remain available at that price. ZoneOffer is a comparison site, not a store, so check the retailer’s own product page for current details before making a purchase.
The range is centred on treadmills and walking pads for home use. Some are designed to slide beneath a desk or tuck away when they are not being used. Others add features aimed at longer workouts, such as incline settings, workout modes or app-based training. The listings also include a wireless leg compression massager, a smart scale, a tote bag, a walking pad handrail and a general accessory.
That variety makes it useful to start with your routine rather than a product name. Do you want a gentle walking option while working, a machine for more demanding cardio, or a recovery product for tired legs? Each goal points towards a different part of the range. A treadmill is a tool, not a plan: the best fit is the one whose features suit the way you expect to use it.
Walking pads can suit people who want to walk indoors without setting aside a room for a full-sized treadmill. Two listed models emphasise portability and working in a smaller space: the Spacewalk E1L Pro Smart Walking Pad and the Cyberpad for Office Smart Treadmill. Their descriptions place particular attention on compact storage or a low profile, although their features and listed prices differ.
The Spacewalk E1L Pro is listed at £199.99. Its description gives a weight of 35.5 pounds and says the compact frame has transport wheels and can slide beneath a desk, bed or sofa. It also features a 2.25 horsepower motor, a stated weight capacity of 350 pounds, a multi-layer belt and eight-point silicone cushioning.
The model’s description highlights smart app control, workout history, progress tracking, challenges and scenic routes. It also describes an incline of up to 12% and an AI algorithm that adjusts walking speed. These details may appeal if you want a walking pad that offers more than a basic belt. Before deciding, consider whether you will use the app features and incline regularly, and check the product page for current specifications and compatibility information.
The Cyberpad for Office is listed in black and silver, both at £499.99. The description presents it as an under-desk option, with a stated profile of 6.4 inches and a design intended to fit beneath many desks. It also describes a 2.5 horsepower dual brushless motor, a maximum incline of 14%, and a connection to the UREVO wellness hub for monitoring exercise data.
If your priority is walking while working, think about your desk height, available floor space and how you will move the machine when you need the space back. The product description makes claims about desk compatibility, but individual desk setups vary. Measure your own workspace rather than relying on a general fit estimate.
UREVO’s listed treadmills range from models with walking and running modes to products described for more structured training. The Strol 2E, Strol 2E Pro, Foldimix 5L and Cybermega each offer a different combination of speed, incline, app features and cushioning. Comparing those features side by side can help you avoid paying for functions you will rarely use—or choosing a machine that does not match your intended workouts.
The Strol 2E Smart Treadmill is listed at £269.99. Its description gives a walking mode of 0.6 to 4 miles per hour and a running mode of 0.6 to 6.2 miles per hour. It also mentions a remote control, an LED display showing time, calories, steps, speed and distance, and a connection to the UREVO Sport app. The listed description specifies a maximum load of 265 pounds.
The Strol 2E Pro is listed at £249.99. Its description features AI-assisted speed adjustment, incline up to 12%, a 2.25 horsepower motor and a stated maximum load of 300 pounds. It also refers to app-based scenic routes and synchronisation with Apple Health and Google Fit. The product text describes a Swiftfold design, with a lowered handlebar for walking and a raised position for higher-speed cardio.
The names are similar, but the supplied details are not identical. Check the individual listing carefully, especially for speed ranges, dimensions, operating modes and the kind of tracking you want. A lower listed price does not automatically mean a better fit; the right choice depends on your priorities and on the current product specifications.
The Foldimix 5L Smart Treadmill is listed at £499.99. Its description includes dual brushless motors, nine levels of automatic incline up to 9%, a stated load capacity of 400 pounds and an adjustable multifunctional desk. It also describes a 14-point shock absorption system. That combination may be worth examining if you want a treadmill paired with a workstation, but check the product page for dimensions and setup requirements before planning your room around it.
The Spacewalk 5L Smart Walking Pad is listed at £399.99. The description specifies a 2.5 horsepower dual brushless motor, nine levels of automatic incline up to 9%, app workout content and a 12-point shock absorption system. It is presented as an option for home walking with features such as world-tour routes and interval programmes. If you are comparing it with the Spacewalk E1L Pro, focus on the listed motor, incline, cushioning and app functions rather than assuming that a similar name means similar equipment.
The Cyberpad for Home Smart Treadmill is listed at £599.99. Its description highlights an expanded running deck, an incline of up to 14%, an eight-point shock absorption system and app connection for workout data and outdoor-run simulations. Those features may suit shoppers looking for a treadmill with more space and incline variation, but the listing does not provide every detail a buyer may need. Confirm dimensions, speed range and other specifications with the retailer.
The Cybermega Smart Treadmill is listed at £999.99 and is described for marathon-focused training. Its listed features include a 20-kilometre-per-hour top speed, 12% automatic incline, marathon training modes, app coaching and a dual brushless 4.0 horsepower motor. If you are considering a higher-priced machine, compare its training functions with your actual goals. A marathon-focused feature set may be valuable to a runner who will use it, but less important for someone who mainly wants a short daily walk.
Several UREVO listings describe multi-layer belts or shock absorption systems. For example, the Spacewalk E1L Pro lists a seven-layer belt and eight-point cushioning, while the Spacewalk 5L describes 12-point shock absorption. The Foldimix 5L and Cyberpad for Home also highlight cushioning systems. These are product-description claims, not a substitute for checking the complete specifications or deciding what feels comfortable for you.
Noise is another factor if you share your home or plan to walk during calls. Some listings describe their motors as quiet or whisper-quiet, and the Cyberpad for Office description states a 35-decibel operating level. Treat stated noise information as a product specification to verify, and remember that your floor, room and walking pace can affect what you hear. If possible, consider where the machine will sit and whether it needs a mat or additional clearance.
App integration appears across several models, but the listed functions vary. Descriptions mention workout history, progress monitoring, challenges, scenic routes, interval training and wellness data. The Strol 2E Pro listing also names Apple Health and Google Fit integration. These tools can make a routine feel more engaging, much like adding a route map to a familiar walk, but app compatibility and specific features should be confirmed for the model you choose.
Before buying, ask yourself what you want to track. If distance and time are enough, a basic display may meet your needs. If you want training sessions, connected health data or virtual routes, check whether the treadmill’s app supports those functions on your device. Do not assume that every feature mentioned across the UREVO range is included with every model.
UREVO’s listed products are not limited to treadmills. The AI-powered Wireless Relax Massager appears in green and black, each listed at £69.99. Its description covers rhythmic air compression using built-in airbags, three modes, three intensity levels and three heat settings. It also describes a 360-degree calf wrap, a five-step timer and a rechargeable, portable design.
The massager is presented for relaxation and recovery after activities such as cycling, running, gym workouts and Pilates, as well as for discomfort linked to long periods of sitting or standing. Those are product claims, not medical advice or a guarantee of results. If you have a health concern or are unsure whether compression or heat is appropriate for you, seek suitable professional guidance before use.
Other listed items include the Smartfit Scale in white or gradient, each at £29.99, and a waterproof magnetic tote bag at £39.99. The tote description identifies Tyvek as its material and gives dimensions of 38 by 34 centimetres. A walking pad handrail is listed at £69.99; its description mentions a detachable tablet holder, built-in wheels and compatibility with walking pads up to 23.6 inches wide. Check measurements and compatibility before ordering.
The supplied data shows product prices, but it does not provide regular prices or discount details. For that reason, treat the figures as listed prices rather than evidence of a sale or saving. Examples include £199.99 for the Spacewalk E1L Pro, £269.99 for the Strol 2E, £399.99 for the Spacewalk 5L and £999.99 for the Cybermega. Prices and product details can change, so confirm them on the retailer’s own site at the time you shop.
The data also includes Seel “Worry-free Purchase” entries at various amounts. Their descriptions say this is an optional value-added service, not an item to buy on its own, and that coverage details vary by order. The coverage information is shown in the checkout widget and confirmation email. Review the specific terms for your order if this option is presented; do not assume that every purchase has the same protection.
No shipping details are supplied in the reference data. It therefore does not confirm delivery costs, delivery times, geographic coverage or return arrangements. Likewise, a product appearing in a listing does not guarantee that it is in stock now. Check the retailer’s current checkout and product pages for availability, delivery information, returns and any other terms that matter to you.
ZoneOffer is a comparison site, not a retailer. It helps people review listed products and prices, but purchases and order terms belong to the retailer. Use the comparison information as a starting point, then confirm every important detail directly with the seller before paying. That simple check can prevent surprises about fit, compatibility, delivery or the final price.
Start with your space and routine. Measure the area where you plan to use the machine and consider where it will go when it is not in use. If you want to walk while working, pay close attention to height, width and desk clearance. If you want a treadmill for running, compare the listed speed range and running surface details rather than choosing based on the word “smart” alone.
Next, decide which features will genuinely help you. Incline, app routes, workout tracking, cushioning and a folding design can all be useful, but each matters differently to different people. Compare the exact specifications for the models on your shortlist, and verify any details missing from the supplied listings. Finally, check the current price, stock, shipping and purchase terms with the retailer. A thoughtful comparison is like choosing shoes for a long walk: comfort and fit matter more than a flashy label.
UREVO’s UK-listed range offers several approaches to home movement, from compact walking pads to more advanced treadmills, alongside recovery and fitness accessories. The most sensible choice depends on your available space, exercise goals and preferred features. Use the listed details to narrow your options, then confirm current specifications and purchase terms directly with the retailer before you decide.