UREVO Strol 2E Pro Smart Walking Pad Treadmill with APP

Walking under a desk

The rail-down mode runs 0.6 to 4.0 mph, which is the range people use while reading, working on a laptop or taking calls. There is no desk in the box: the “Table Mount” is a small tablet holder, not a keyboard and mouse surface, so you still need your own standing desk. Bane Tech’s August 2026 test, sponsored by UREVO, put the machine under a standing desk with the rail down and treated that as a working setup. The same review found the controls on the machine and on the raised rail straightforward, with a remote in hand, and the motor quiet in that use. Nobody has published decibel readings for this model at different speeds, so treat quiet as a first impression rather than a measurement.

Desk work is the sensible default for this machine. The manual lists a Table Mount, an Extended Table Mount and a laptop desk, and the Under Desk mode is a first-class setting in the app with speed and time targets you can set.

Short belt, manual incline

Two things decide whether this works for you: stride and slope.

The usable belt is 36.2 × 15.2 in, which is walking length rather than running length. An owner who is 5 ft 1 in tall reported in September 2026 that their heels came close to the rear of the belt and their toes reached the front plastic. That is one person’s fit problem rather than a defect rate, but it is the warning you get before you buy.

The incline needs the same care. The 12% comes from changing the support feet, not from a motor, so you set the slope before you start, and Bane Tech shows exactly that. A customer review on UREVO’s own page complains that the incline screws are a nuisance to work with each time the machine is folded away. Expect some shake at faster jog speeds as well: one owner who had used the machine for two months reported a little shake while jogging faster, and the same review said the tablet holder does not hold a tablet securely enough. No independent lab has published a noise or vibration measurement for this model, so those impressions are worth taking as reported rather than proven.

Parts, running costs and warranty

Running it costs electricity and a little silicone oil, nothing else. UREVO’s store lists a replacement remote at $39.99, a tethered safety key at $9.99, a power cord at $19.99 marked sold out, and a foldable floor mat at $33.99 at checkout (UREVO store, October 2026). The accessory menus name the older Strol 2E and Strol 2S Pro rather than this model, so email contact@urevo.com with the serial and a photo before you order a spare. The mat folds to 63 × 26 × 0.24 in.

On electricity, UREVO publishes no wattage curve, so any figure is a model. At an assumed 250 W average draw, an hour a day on 260 workdays a year is 65 kWh, about $13 a year at $0.20 per kWh. Half an hour a day on the same assumption comes to 32.5 kWh and $6.50 a year. Measure with a plug-in meter if you want a real number.

Warranty is one year limited, plus 180 more days for eligible purchases made on or after March 20, 2026 from authorized sellers, and only after you register the 22 to 23 character serial in the UREVO app under Profile > Device > Device Settings > Warranty Service. Direct-store returns are 14 days, unused and in original packaging, with return shipping on you for a change of mind. Replacement parts ship from China, so allow for the delivery time.

Is it worth it?

Street prices for the Strol 2E Pro in October 2026: UREVO’s own store showed a $259.99 marked price with a $189.99 checkout promotion on one crawl and $209.99 at checkout on another, while Walmart’s shared listing showed Black at $179.99, marked down from $229.99, with Ebony at $219.99. The shared Walmart page mixes variants and sometimes shows the older Strol 2E in the title, so check that the box and the invoice say Strol 2E Pro with the 300 lb rating and the 12% incline.

Under about $175 is a good buy if you can confirm the exact model and a real return policy. $176 to $210 is where most buyers land. Above $235 you should look at the Strol 2S Pro, which UREVO lists at $299.99 after promotion and adds a 9% motorized incline, or at the WalkingPad C2 at $449 with a 47.2 × 15.7 in belt that folds in half, if a longer stride matters more than the price.

Which model this is

The Strol 2E Pro is the version with a 300 lb rating, a 12% incline that you set by hand, and the UREVO app. The plain Strol 2E is a different machine: a 40.2 × 15 in belt, a 265 lb limit, 47.2 lb of weight and no incline at all, listed by UREVO at $169.99. The Strol 2S Pro is the third one, with a 9% incline the machine drives for you and a 7.6 mph top speed. Pages that group several models, including the shared Walmart listing, mix these names, so read the model on the box before you compare prices.

Sources

Manufacturer:

• UREVO Strol 2E Pro product page
• UREVO product manual directory
• UREVO warranty policy
• UREVO return and refund policy
• Belt tracking and lubrication support for the older Strol 2E
• UREVO replacement remote
• UREVO replacement safety key
• UREVO replacement power cord
• UREVO foldable treadmill floor mat

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

• First month with a Strol 2E Pro (r/WalkingPads)
• Strol 2E Pro compared with longer-belt alternatives (r/treadmills)

Other models:

• UREVO Strol 2E, the model without incline
• UREVO Strol 2S Pro, with motorized incline
• WalkingPad C2 folding walking machine

Stores:

• Walmart, UREVO Strol 2E Pro listing