UREVO Smart Walking Pad
By UREVO · Walking Pads · Health & Lifestyle · More from UREVO
- 2.5 HP motor
- 0.6-4.0 MPH speed range
- 265 lbs weight capacity
- 35.43 x 15 in running area
- 42.1 x 19.3 x 4.2 in, 36.59 lbs
Price not listed
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Summary
A flat under-desk walking pad with a 2.5 HP motor, a 0.6–4.0 MPH range, and no incline or app. It suits someone who wants light walking at a desk on a budget, but check the belt-maintenance routine before you buy.
Strengths
- Arrives fully assembled, so setup is unboxing and plugging in.
- The low 4.2 in deck slides under a desk or bed.
- Light enough at about 37 lbs to move on its wheels.
- The 265 lbs capacity covers most adults.
- Quiet at walking speeds for an under-desk machine.
- Warranty on paper is a year plus an optional 180 days.
Weaknesses
- There is no safety key, so the remote’s stop button is your main emergency control.
- No app and no incline; if you want either, this is the wrong model.
- Owners report loud humming, creaking and belt squeaks, sometimes within days.
- The belt needs silicone oil roughly every three months and periodic re-centering.
- UREVO and Consumer Reports disagree on capacity and belt size, so buy well below the limit.
- No RTINGS, Wirecutter or Tom’s Guide test of this exact model exists, and the lab scores are paywalled.
Verified specifications
| Model | UREVO Smart Walking Pad, the product Consumer Reports tested as the Urevo Walking Pad URTM025. |
|---|---|
| Region and power | US 110–120 V. |
| Motor | 2.5 HP. |
| Speed range | 0.6–4.0 MPH, adjustable in 0.1 MPH steps. |
| Weight capacity | 265 lbs; Consumer Reports lists 242 lbs for the URTM025. |
| Running area | 35.43 x 15 in; Consumer Reports lists a 40 x 15 in belt. |
| Noise | under 45 dB claimed, with no independent measurement published. |
| Belt | five-layer running belt with eight silicone shock absorbers. |
| Incline | none; the deck is flat. |
| App | none; the pad is remote control only. |
| Display | LED showing time, speed, distance and calories. |
| Assembly | none required, the pad arrives fully assembled. |
| Transport wheels | yes. |
| Warranty | one year on the frame and 90 days on parts, labor, deck and belt per Consumer Reports. |
| Dimensions | 42.1 × 19.3 × 4.2 in; 36.59 lbs. Consumer Reports lists 40 lbs. |
Full research notes and sources
Which model this is
This page covers the flat UREVO Smart Walking Pad, the US variant tracked as ASIN B0DZ1Z7RRR. Consumer Reports lists it under its own ID, the Urevo Walking Pad URTM025. UREVO’s current equivalent is the SpaceWalk E1L. Do not confuse it with the Strol, SpaceWalk 5L, CyberPad or FoldiMix lines, which differ in deck size, incline, app support and capacity.
Belt, motor and running costs
UREVO’s own support pages list 2.25 hp peak and 550–600 W rated for current pads, and nobody has measured the exact model’s motor output.
Maintenance is modest but real. Silicone lubricating oil goes under the belt about every three months, and a replacement bottle runs about $10–15 (PopSci, 2026-07). A UREVO mat costs $29.99–33.99 and a handrail $71.99–74.99 (UREVO, 2026). The belt edge should lift 2–3 inches at the center; over-tightening leaves a strained, high-pitched hum. There is no subscription, because the pad has no app.
Owner reports
Reddit owners of UREVO walking pads keep landing on the same complaints. One describes very loud noise most of the time and a 20-minute warm-up at 0.6 MPH before the pad settles; another reports creaking under each step on a three-day-old unit; a third hit “horrible noise” after following the lubrication instructions. Others describe time spent centering the belt and squeaks that stayed. One Strol 2E owner reported a belt jerk, a motor stop with a burning smell and error E02 after 0.11 km and 2 minutes, and a “RIP my Urevo 2-1 (2022–2025)” thread suggests roughly a three-year life for one owner. UREVO’s own support pages treat belt slipping and noise as common enough to document fixes. These are signals, not a defect rate.
Is it worth it?
At $170–200 the pad is a fair buy for a secondary under-desk machine. Above $250 it weakens: Wirecutter’s own tested pick, the Goplus 2 in 1, was about $135, and UREVO’s app-equipped SpaceWalk 5L is a step up for incline and app features. The 2.5 HP number should not decide the purchase, because it is a peak rating.
Sources
Manufacturer:
- UREVO official site — Walking Pads & Foldable Treadmills
- UREVO SpaceWalk E1L Smart Walking Pad product page
- UREVO — Walking Pad Belt Slipping? Causes and How to Fix It
- UREVO — Are Walking Pads Loud in Apartments? Noise Tips
- UREVO — Warranty Policy
- UREVO — Service and Support
Independent reviews:
Owner reports:


