About WikiTreadmill
WikiTreadmill is a plain record of treadmills on sale at the store: folding and fixed machines for the home, walking pads and under-desk belts, manual curved treadmills with no motor, and incline trainers. Every page records what a listing states about a machine, together with its price on the day we checked.
Taken from the title, nothing added
The kind of machine, whether it folds, motor horsepower, top speed, incline and the user weight limit come straight from the listing's own title, in the seller's wording. If a title is silent on the motor or the incline, the cell is left blank and nothing is judged from the picture. A speed quoted only in kilometres an hour stays unread rather than being converted into miles to make two machines match.
Nobody here has run on one
No one on this site has assembled a treadmill, walked a mile on a belt or listened to a motor. You will find no pictures taken by us, no scores out of five and no comments on how a deck feels underfoot or how loud a machine is, because we would be inventing them. Calorie counts and fitness results are claims a listing makes, not ones we have checked, and assembly, floor protection and safe use belong with the maker's manual.
A price and the day it was read
Each price on WikiTreadmill is the store's own figure and carries the date and time of our reading. Once a price is too old to stand behind it is taken off the page instead of lingering, and the store's listing is where today's number is confirmed.
How the site pays its way
WikiTreadmill is an Amazon Associate: when a purchase follows one of its links, Amazon pays a small commission and the price you pay does not change. Position in a list comes from price and the filters you pick, and no seller can buy a higher spot.
Our guides weigh machines by the specs a listing states and by price. The Learn pages unpack terms like continuous horsepower, incline and belt width, drawing on what makers and health bodies publish, and the front page says how many treadmills we cover.