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AKLUER Walking Pad Treadmill - 2.5HP Under Desk Treadmill

AKLUER Walking Pad Treadmill - 2.5HP Under Desk Treadmill

By AKLUER · Walking Pads · Health & Lifestyle

  • 2.5 hp motor
  • 0.6-4.0 mph speed range
  • 5% manual incline
  • 330 lb max user weight
  • 35.43 x 16.1 in deck

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Used, refurbished, open-box

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Problems, parts and running costs

Summary

AKLUER 480L-A is a flat, low walking pad that slides under a sit/stand desk, with manual 5% incline feet, an LED display and a remote instead of an app. Check the walking surface before you buy: the belt is about 35.4 × 15.7 in with no handrail, so it is built for walking and desk work, not running.

Strengths

  • A test laboratory put this exact model through its own measurements: 219 W at the socket, a 38 cm belt width, a manual 5% grade, no app and no pause key.
  • Setup took Shape’s editor under five minutes, with the remote already fitted.
  • The folding riser feet give a usable incline without paying for an incline motor.
  • Low speed from 0.6 mph is enough to walk and read at a desk.
  • Owners on the maker’s product page describe easy portability and roughly a month of daily use without trouble.

Weaknesses

  • The belt is about 35.4 × 15.7 in and there is no handrail, so the stride is short and balance is on you.
  • The deck felt firm underfoot and the motor load was audible at pace; CHIP does not recommend its sample for office use.
  • The transport wheels catch, so moving it means lifting about 33.5 lb.
  • No pause key, so a session is stopped and restarted instead of resumed.
  • The one-year warranty asks for a registered, authorized purchase, and shipping can be charged for parts after 15 days.
  • Return terms contradict each other: 30 days on the product page, 14 in the footer, 15 days in the refund policy, with a 15% fee mentioned.

Verified specifications

ModelAKLUER 480L-A, sold as an under-desk walking pad with a fixed low frame and foldable rear incline feet.
Speed0.6–4.0 mph, about 1–6.4 km/h. Testing showed speed steps of 0.5 km/h.
Inclinemanual, roughly 5%, set by raising the rear feet while the machine is stopped and unloaded. No incline motor.
Maximum user weight330 lb (150 kg).
Dimensions42.9 × 19.7 × 3.85 in (109 × 50 × 9.8 cm).
Weight33.5 lb net; the lab test unit weighed 35.1 lb.
Walking surface90 × 40 cm (35.43 × 15.75 in) moving belt. The parameter table lists the full exterior 42.9 × 19.7 in as deck length and deck width, which does not describe the shoe-contact area.
Displayspeed, time, distance and estimated calories, plus a remote control and speed buttons on the chassis.
Connectivityno companion app and no Bluetooth on this model.
Noisethe maker advertises under 45 dB without naming a test distance or a user load.
Power draw219 W measured at the socket at 6 km/h.
In the boxpad, remote, power cord, lubricant oil, hex wrench and manual. The remote sits in a side pocket, and its batteries were already fitted on the unit Shape tested.
Full research notes and sources

Walking surface and comfort

The exterior is 42.9 × 19.7 in, but the belt you actually stand on is 90 × 40 cm (35.43 × 15.75 in), and CHIP measured the usable width at 38 cm. The maker’s parameter page labels the whole exterior as deck length and deck width, which misleads anyone comparing stride length with a running treadmill. A 35-inch belt suits a deliberate walking pace.

Comfort is where reviewers split. CHIP’s reviewer called the platform hard underfoot, especially for a heavier user, and reported relatively strong footfall transfer. Shape’s editor found the opposite: comfortable walking with effective cushioning. Both describe the same machine under different feet, footwear, flooring and pace, so treat firm cushioning as the pessimistic case, and take a trial if impacts bother you. Nobody has published a failure rate for the belt or the motor, so read the absence of complaints as missing data rather than a clean bill of health.

Speed, incline and controls

Speed runs from 0.6 mph to a marketing 4.0 mph, roughly 6.4 km/h at the top. CHIP tested its metric sample to 6.0 km/h in 0.5 km/h steps. That is a walking-to-brisk-walking range, and it is not a running treadmill. The 2.5 HP figure is a peak marketing number: the maker’s parameter table lists both 2.5 maximum horsepower and 2.25 input horsepower, and CHIP pulled 219 W from the socket at 6 km/h.

The incline is mechanical. You stop, dismount, raise the rear feet to roughly 5% and start again. There is no remote incline control, and no way to change the grade while the belt moves.

Controls are a remote plus speed buttons on the chassis. There is no app, no Bluetooth and no pause key, so a workout cannot be paused and picked back up. Ignore listings that promise a Bluetooth speaker or a fitness app; those belong to other AKLUER models such as the H1-B and TW140L.

Running costs, parts and warranty

Electricity is the only running cost that really matters. CHIP measured 219 W at 6 km/h; one hour a day over 260 workdays is 56.94 kWh a year, about $11.39 at an illustrative $0.20 per kWh. Thirty minutes a day is 28.47 kWh, about $5.69. Your pace, body weight, incline and tariff move both numbers.

Lubrication is the other maintenance job. The searchable 480L-A guide suggests silicone oil every three to six months depending on use, and the maker’s own four-bottle 25 mL pack is listed at €20.95 and sold out. Unplug the machine before reaching under the belt; too much oil makes the belt slip. Remote batteries and a cleaning cloth cover the rest, and there is no subscription.

Spare parts are thin. The maker sells a replacement remote labelled for P1/P2/P3/480L/480G/520A/L1 at €24.95 in its euro-rendered store, and a replacement power cord at €23.95, but there is no public spare-parts list for the 480L-A and no verified price for a drive belt, rollers or motor. One buyer of the replacement remote reported broken battery-cover tabs that needed tape.

The warranty is the sharp edge. It runs one year, for the original purchaser, and the policy asks you to register the order or scan the QR code on the treadmill; an unauthorized marketplace purchase can be refused. After 15 days from delivery, shipping can be charged for replacement parts, and the policy may ask you to do the fitting yourself. Return terms also disagree with each other: 30 days on the product page, 14 days in the footer, 15 days in the formal refund policy, which mentions a 15% fee and requires the original packaging and an unused unit. Get the seller’s written return permission before you plug it in.

Is it worth it?

Prices for this exact model move around a lot. In October 2026 the 480L-A sat at $139.99 on Walmart Marketplace, sold by third-party sellers rather than by the maker, and around $165.99 on Wayfair. That puts it in the $111–149 band, which is where this machine makes sense. Below $110 it would be a strong buy, but no authorized US checkout was confirmed at that level. Between $150 and $175 it is borderline, and above $176 you should change design rather than pay more for the same silhouette; some $219.99 cards are actually the 480L-B, a different machine.

Two alternatives are worth naming. The WalkingPad C2 from WalkingPad is $449, with a real middle hinge, a 47.2 × 15.7 in walking area, a 220 lb limit and a unit weight of roughly 55 lb. The AKLUER P03B, a separate model with a 6% manual incline, was $129.99 at Best Buy. Neither folds down the way this one does, and neither is as thin.

Which model this is

This page covers the AKLUER 480L-A, the flat under-desk pad with manual 5% incline feet and a remote. AKLUER sells a lot of near neighbours: the 480L-B, 480L-C, 480L-S, P03B, F1, H1-B and TW140L. The H1-B and TW140L carry a motorized 12–13% incline and an app; the 480L-A has neither. Marketplace variant cards often group several of these together, and one buyer reported being sent a different same-brand model instead of the one ordered.

Check the box when it arrives. The maker publishes no model-specific UPC or GTIN for the 480L-A, so match on the model plate, the remote in the side pocket and the 35-inch walking belt. If a different model turns up, the maker’s policy asks you to contact support before sending anything back.

Sources

Manufacturer:

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

Parts and stores:

Buying guides for this category

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