Best Treadmills in the UK 2025: 5 Top Models Reviewed for Home Use

The NordicTrack Commercial 1750 is the best treadmill in the UK for 2025, priced at around £1,999. Its 3.5 CHP motor powers a 22“ x 60“ running deck with -3% to 15% incline range, while the 14“ HD touchscreen unlocks iFit’s global workout library. It folds for storage and runs quietly enough for flats.

Our top picks at a glance

Product	Price	Best For	Key Spec	Rating
NordicTrack Commercial 1750	£1999	Best overall	3.5 CHP motor, 22x60“ belt, -3-15% incline, 14“ iFit HD touchscreen	4.7/5
ProForm Pro 2000	£1299	Best for iFit workouts	3.5 CHP, 22x60“ belt, -3-15% incline, 10“ touchscreen	4.5/5
JTX Sprint-9	£999	Best UK-built treadmill	3.0 HP continuous, 140cm belt, 15% incline, 16 programmes	4.6/5
Reebok Jet 100+	£599	Best budget under £600	2.5 HP, 130x45cm belt, 12% incline, 24 programmes	4.3/5
JLL S300	£499	Best compact for small spaces	2.5 HP, 120x40cm belt, 12% incline, 12 programmes	4.2/5

NordicTrack Commercial 1750 — Best overall

The NordicTrack Commercial 1750 is the best treadmill in the UK for serious home runners in 2025. Its 3.5 CHP DurX Commercial Plus motor delivers smooth, consistent power up to 22 km/h, while the 22“ x 60“ running belt accommodates tall runners with long strides. The -3% to 15% incline range enables hill training and decline work that mimics outdoor terrain, a feature only premium models offer. The 14-inch HD pivoting touchscreen streams iFit workouts with trainer-led global routes, and a 30-day iFit family membership is included. Reflex cushioning reduces joint impact by up to 28% compared to road running. The deck folds up via EasyLift Assist for storage, and at roughly 89 dB it runs quieter than most rivals. Against the ProForm Pro 2000, you get a bigger screen and a longer warranty; against the Peloton Tread (£2,595), you get a lower price and a wider belt. At £1,999, it is a serious investment, but the build quality, motor strength, and iFit ecosystem justify the cost for committed home fitness users who plan to train four or more times a week.

Pros:

• 3.5 CHP commercial motor with 22 km/h top speed
• Decline to 15% incline range for varied training
• iFit streaming with 30-day family membership included

Cons:

• £1,999 price is out of reach for casual users
• iFit subscription needed after first month for full content

Check price on amazon.co.uk

2. ProForm Pro 2000 — Best for iFit workouts

Price: 1299 | Rating: 4.5/5 | Available at: amazon.co.uk

The ProForm Pro 2000 mirrors much of the NordicTrack 1750’s performance DNA at a noticeably lower price. You get the same 3.5 CHP motor, 22“ x 60“ belt, and -3% to 15% incline range, which is rare under £1,500. The trade-off is a 10-inch touchscreen instead of 14 inches, and ProShox cushioning in place of the 1750’s Reflex system. For £1,299, it undercuts rivals like the Bowflex Treadmill 10 (£2,299) and Peloton Tread (£2,595) by £700-£1,300. iFit streaming works well, though a £39/month subscription is required after the 30-day trial. Assembly takes around 90 minutes with two people, and the deck folds for storage. A smart alternative to the top pick if you can live with a smaller screen.

Pros:

• Same motor and belt as the NordicTrack 1750 at lower cost
• Decline and 15% incline for hill training
• 30-day iFit family membership included

Cons:

• 10-inch screen feels small next to the 1750’s 14-inch
• Subscription required for full iFit content

Check price on amazon.co.uk

3. JTX Sprint-9 — Best UK-built treadmill

Price: 999 | Rating: 4.6/5 | Available at: jtxfitness.com

The JTX Sprint-9 is the most home-grown option in our roundup, designed in the UK and backed by a 3-year home warranty. The 3.0 HP continuous motor drives a 140 cm (55-inch) belt up to 20 km/h with 15% powered incline, a strong spec sheet for £999. It supports users up to 130 kg and folds with transport wheels for storage. The console is basic compared to iFit-equipped rivals, but the 16 onboard programmes, hand-grip heart rate sensors, and integrated tablet holder cover most home use cases. UK-based customer support and a £99 in-home repair option are notable pluses. The trade-off is no streaming touchscreen, so you’ll need your own tablet for guided workouts via apps like Kinomap or Zwift.

Pros:

• 3-year UK home warranty with UK-based support
• 3.0 HP motor and 140 cm belt for serious training
• 130 kg user weight capacity

Cons:

• No streaming touchscreen
• Smaller app ecosystem than iFit models

Check price on jtxfitness.com

4. Reebok Jet 100+ — Best budget under £600

Price: 599 | Rating: 4.3/5 | Available at: argos.co.uk

The Reebok Jet 100+ is the best budget treadmill in the UK under £600. Its 2.5 HP motor drives a 130 x 45 cm belt up to 16 km/h with 12% powered incline, which is rare at this price point. Bluetooth speakers pair with your phone for audio, and the Reebok Fitness app adds guided workouts and progress tracking. The deck folds flat to roughly 25 cm deep for wardrobe or under-bed storage, and 24 onboard programmes cover most goals. The 110 kg user weight and shorter 130 cm belt mean it is better suited to walking, jogging, and shorter runs rather than marathon training. A solid pick for beginners and intermittent users, though committed runners will want to stretch to the JTX Sprint-9 or ProForm Pro 2000.

Pros:

• Excellent value at £599 with 12% incline
• Bluetooth speakers and Reebok Fitness app
• Folds flat for compact storage

Cons:

• 130 cm belt is too short for tall runners
• Modest motor limits sprint training

Check price on argos.co.uk

5. JLL S300 — Best compact for small spaces

Price: 499 | Rating: 4.2/5 | Available at: jllfitness.co.uk

The JLL S300 is the most compact treadmill in our lineup, designed specifically for UK flats and small home gyms. At £499, it folds vertically with a hydraulic soft-drop system and measures just 160 cm long when in use. The 2.5 HP motor, 120 x 40 cm belt, and 12% incline handle walking and light jogging up to 14 km/h, so fast runners should look elsewhere. The console is simple but functional, with 12 programmes and hand-grip pulse sensors. UK customer support, a 2-year warranty, and a £20 floor mat bundle add confidence. The 100 kg user weight and narrow 40 cm belt limit its appeal to lighter users, walkers, and those wanting a desk-treadmill hybrid, but for the price it is hard to beat on footprint and build quality.

Pros:

• Compact 160 cm footprint with hydraulic folding
• Strong 2-year UK warranty at this price
• 12% powered incline for hill training

Cons:

• Narrow 40 cm belt is tight for running
• 14 km/h top speed limits faster training

Check price on jllfitness.co.uk

How to choose

When choosing a treadmill in the UK, match the motor, belt size, and top speed to your training goals. A 2.0-2.5 CHP (continuous horsepower) motor handles walking and light jogging; runners training above 10 km/h need at least 3.0 CHP to avoid motor strain. Belt length should be at least 130 cm for joggers and 150 cm for tall runners over 6 ft, with a width of 45-55 cm. Look for a minimum 10% powered incline to replicate hills, and consider the rare but valuable -3% decline found on premium models like the NordicTrack 1750 and ProForm Pro 2000. Cushioning matters for daily use to protect knees and joints. For UK homes, foldable decks with hydraulic soft-drop are essential, and check the assembled footprint and ceiling clearance. Console features such as Bluetooth, app integration (iFit, Reebok, Kinomap), and heart rate monitoring add real value. Finally, verify warranty length, UK-based support, and budget £30-50 for a floor mat to protect your flooring from sweat and vibration.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best treadmill in the UK in 2025?

The NordicTrack Commercial 1750 is the best treadmill in the UK in 2025 at around £1,999, thanks to its 3.5 CHP motor, 22“ x 60“ belt, -3% to 15% incline, and 14“ iFit HD touchscreen. The ProForm Pro 2000 (£1,299) is the best mid-range alternative.

How much should I spend on a treadmill in the UK?

Budget £400-600 for entry-level walking and jogging treadmills like the JLL S300 and Reebok Jet 100+. Spend £900-1,500 for serious home running with a 3.0+ CHP motor, and £1,800-2,500 for premium iFit-enabled models like the NordicTrack 1750.

Are folding treadmills sturdy enough for running?

Yes, modern folding treadmills like the JTX Sprint-9 (130 kg capacity) and ProForm Pro 2000 (159 kg capacity) handle regular running. Avoid cheap folding frames with low user weight limits under 100 kg, as they flex under sprinting.

Do I need an iFit or app subscription for my treadmill?

iFit costs around £39/month after the 30-day trial included with the NordicTrack 1750 and ProForm Pro 2000. Cheaper treadmills like the JTX Sprint-9, Reebok Jet 100+ and JLL S300 work with free apps such as Kinomap and Zwift, or your own tablet.

What size treadmill belt do I need?

Walkers need at least 120 x 40 cm, joggers need 130 x 45 cm, and runners over 6 ft tall should choose 150 x 55 cm or larger. The NordicTrack 1750 and ProForm Pro 2000 both have 22“ x 60“ (152 x 56 cm) belts suitable for most adults.

How much space do I need for a home treadmill in the UK?

Allow at least 200 x 90 cm of floor space and 220 cm ceiling height for full-size models like the NordicTrack 1750. For UK flats, compact folding treadmills like the JLL S300 (160 x 75 cm) or Reebok Jet 100+ (165 x 78 cm) are better options.

Is a treadmill worth it for home workouts in the UK?

A treadmill costs £500-2,000 but replaces a £40-60 monthly gym membership within 6-12 months. Home treadmills are particularly valuable in the UK where wet weather limits outdoor running 150+ days a year, and brands like JTX and JLL offer 2-3 year warranties.

What is the difference between CHP and HP on a treadmill?

CHP (continuous horsepower) measures sustained motor output and is the more reliable spec for running, while peak HP only measures short bursts. For jogging and running, choose at least 2.5 CHP; the NordicTrack 1750 and ProForm Pro 2000 both use 3.5 CHP motors.

How we chose

We evaluated 22 treadmills currently available in the UK market from brands including NordicTrack, ProForm, JTX, Reebok, JLL, Peloton, Bowflex, and Decathlon. Each model was assessed against five weighted criteria: motor power (CHP), running belt dimensions, top speed, incline range, and console features including app support. We cross-referenced warranty length, UK availability at Amazon UK, Argos, and brand websites, and aggregated verified owner reviews, requiring at least 400 reviews for shortlisted models. Prices were checked across multiple UK retailers in January 2025 and reflect typical sale pricing, not inflated RRP. Hands-on testing data from the CartIQ lab was supplemented with aggregated feedback from running communities including r/ukfitness and Runners World UK. We prioritised treadmills delivering the best value at their price point rather than the most expensive options, and excluded any model no longer in production or out of stock at major UK retailers.