These Cyber Monday Deals on Treadmills are Still Happening

Instead of focusing on entertainment, Horizon keyed in on features to give you greater control of your workout with the 7.0 AT. This treadmill has limited training options but connects easily to an iPad or Android tablet so you can take Peloton classes or run using Zwift.

Same as with the 7.8 AT above, we liked the thumb dials mounted chest-high on the handgrips that let you quickly make big jumps in speed and incline.

A concern of ours with treadmills in the lower price tiers is that they generally have small motors and inadequate frames for the pounding that runners inflict, the 7.0 AT is surprisingly steady.

We set it up in the home of one of our lighter, faster testers, and he found that the deck didn’t shake during intervals. The belt is narrower and shorter than we’d prefer, but you’ll appreciate the small profile if you’re setting it up in a tight space.

This may not be the choice for speed work, but if you want a treadmill for light jogs, or to use under a standing desk, this is a great choice for you.

It can function in two positions—either with the bar down, and remote control, or with the bar up for a bit more security, and controls at your fingertips. The LCD screen is large, bright, and easy to read. It displays distance and pace, which can reach up to 7.6 mph.

The T101 is one of Horizon’s affordable models for those who believe ’mill runs should be simple and reliable. It checks all the boxes for essential features with built-in Bluetooth audio speakers, a powerful fan, quiet 2.5 horsepower motor, and speeds up to 10 mph from zero to 10 percent grades. It also has convenient add-ons that seem small, but make all the difference—like extra deep cup holders, a tablet or smartphone mount, a larger 22-by-50-inch belt, and lifetime warranties on the frame and motor.

If you are a casual jogger, or looking for a way to stay more active, this under-desk treadmill could be a great fit for you. It is lightweight and moveable so you can store it away when you are done, and it functions in both a flat and upright position so you can have a bit more support while going faster. It also comes in 7 colors, so you can match it to your aesthetic.

This treadmill has the feel of a commercial model with the convenience of a foldable one. It includes access to engaging workouts, has virtual leaderboards, and physical components like double water bottle holders, and speeds of up to 12 mph. Since it is a bit on the smaller side, it is also relatively easy to move, and can be stored away if you don't have the space to leave it out.

Another budget model, this is one nice treadmill with some amazing features. Starting at the bottom, you get a wide 20-by-47-inch deck, and the tread is powered by a fast and quiet 2.5-HP motor than runs up to 9 mph.

The console features a digital time and distance display with tablet holder. Plus, this Sunny has built-in speakers and folds flat.

This current deal knocks $200 off the 1750’s original price, and it also includes a free 30-day iFit trial. The newest iteration of this treadmill now has a faster touchscreen console and a quieter, faster incline motor.

It still keeps all of the convenience options you find on NordicTrack machines—like buttons that let you jump to a particular speed or incline with a single tap. However, you might not even need those speed-adjustment buttons, thanks to a growing library of trainer-led workouts that automatically adjust the machine’s speed and incline.

The 10-inch touchscreen doubles the real estate of earlier models and is large enough to see the countryside in Germany, for example, where one tester virtually followed pro Lucy Bartholomew on a gentle trail run that felt immersive and enjoyable.

Underfoot, we found the 22-by-60 inch running surface spacious enough for intervals, and the deck remained stable as we cranked up the speed. The cushioning underfoot is just slightly bouncy, though you can adjust the firmness.

This treadmill is at the top of Proform's midrange models which means you get a bunch of great features for a relatively reasonable price. It has a large, 14 inch touchscreen, as well as easy-to-use quick-touch buttons.

Despite having some commercial features, it is relatively compact which makes it great for small spaces—though if you are particularly tall or have a long stride, you may feel it is a bit too short.

Horizon’s goal with the 7.8 AT is to give you a machine that responds quickly to inputs and lets you choose whichever training program you want to stream. Just bring your own iPad, as there’s no way to display workouts on this model's console.

To let you keep up when the trainer says it’s time to sprint, the 7.8 AT has quick-access controls mounted chest-high. “The thumb dials to adjust speed and incline were great,” said our tester. “They were very easy to use and much more fluid mid-run than trying to stab at buttons.”

One little feature that we appreciated: music control built into the console. When your phone is connected via Bluetooth, songs play through the treadmill’s speakers, and you can easily change tracks without having to unlock your phone or swipe the screen with sweaty fingers.