Treadmill finder

Stone and pounds convert exactly: (stone x 14 + pounds) x 0.45359237 kilograms. Those two constants are definitions rather than measurements, so nothing here is rounded until it is printed. Headroom is stated maximum - your weight, to one decimal place.

A filter compares your number against the machine's published figure and nothing else. There is no scoring, no weighting and no tie-break: a machine either satisfies what you asked or it does not.

A machine that does not publish the figure you filtered on is NOT rejected. It cannot be: we do not know. It stays on the list, the cell says not established, and it leaves only if you tick the box. Any value in our records that is not a number is treated the same way, as not established rather than as zero.

BIndependently verified, Independent publication

One pound is exactly 0.45359237 kgNIST (US National Institute of Standards and Technology)Guide to the SI, footnotes to Appendix BOpened 19 September 2026Corroborated byWeights and Measures Act 1985 (UK)Schedule 1, Part VI: POUND = 0.453 592 37 kilogramOpened 19 September 2026NIST writes it as "The exact conversion factor is 4.535 923 7 E-01", and notes that every unit in those sections containing the pound is the avoirdupois pound. UK statute gives the same number in words: Schedule 1 Part VI of the Weights and Measures Act 1985 sets "POUND = 0.453 592 37 kilogram". Two standards authorities in two jurisdictions, agreeing exactly, neither copying the other. THE SAME CAVEAT AS THE MILE: both descend from the 1959 international agreement, so they are independent publications rather than independent measurements. It is a definition either way, so a weight converted here is exact.

DPublisher stated, Independent publication

One stone is 14 poundsWeights and Measures Act 1985 (UK)Schedule 1, Part VI: Stone = 14 poundsOpened 19 September 2026D AND NOT B, AND THE DIFFERENCE IS THE POINT. The pound above is corroborated by NIST and by UK statute. The stone is not: it is a British unit that NIST does not define, so UK statute is the only authority we could open for it and there is no second source to check it against. The chain from stone to kilogram is therefore only as strong as its weaker link, which is this one. It is still a definition rather than a measurement, so the arithmetic is exact; what is single-sourced is the definition itself.

Every specification in the table is sourced on its own machine's review page, which is where the URL and the date it was read live. The two sources above are the arithmetic this page adds on top.

We have tested none of these machines. Every figure is the maker's or a retailer's, and a published specification is a claim rather than a measurement. A deck length that is generous on paper can still be short under a tall runner, and a maximum user weight is a rating, not a promise.

The list is what we hold records for, not what is on sale in the UK. It is 18 machines, 13 treadmills and 5 walking pads, and a machine being absent means we have not sourced it rather than that it is bad.

There are no prices here. The offers collection is empty, we hold no price for any machine, and a price we cannot date is worse than no price at all.