Home Gym
Home Treadmill MF-TM50
Treadmills
Home treadmill with 3.0 HP motor, 10.1" touchscreen, and hydraulic folding. 12 mph, 12% incline.…
$1,199 – $1,699
Treadmills for Sale
Commercial and home treadmills remain the most-used cardio machine in any facility. Our range pairs a commercial-grade treadmill for gyms with a compact home model that folds away when not in use.
Treadmills Buying Guide
Treadmills deliver reliable, low-skill cardio for users of every fitness level, which is why they anchor the cardio zone of almost every gym.
Types: Commercial treadmills (AC motors, heavy frames, higher speed and incline ranges, built for 24/7 use) and home treadmills (DC motors, folding decks, quieter, more compact).
What to look for: motor type (AC for commercial, DC for home), motor power and duty rating, belt size and cushioning, max user weight, folding capability for home, and warranty length.
Who it suits: every facility type. Commercial units belong in gyms and hotels; folding home models suit spare rooms and apartments.
Our Machines
Commercial Gym
Hotel Fitness
Commercial Treadmill MF-TM100
Treadmills
Commercial treadmill with 5.0 HP AC motor, 15.6" touchscreen, and 22"×60" running deck. 450 lb…
$4,999 – $6,999
Frequently Asked Questions
AC vs DC treadmill motor: what is the difference?
AC motors are built for continuous commercial use — they run cooler, last longer, and suit high-traffic gyms. DC motors are quieter and more affordable, which makes them the standard for home treadmills.
How much space does a treadmill need?
Count the machine footprint plus clearance around it: about 6-7 ft of length and 3 ft of width, with extra room behind the belt. Our home MF-TM50 folds vertically to save floor space between workouts.
What is the weight capacity of a treadmill?
Home treadmills typically rate 250-300 lb; commercial units rate 350-400 lb. Our MF-TM100 commercial treadmill supports up to 400 lb with a 4.0 HP AC motor.
Treadmill vs elliptical: which burns more calories?
Both burn comparable calories at matched effort. Treadmills load the joints more but build bone density; ellipticals are lower impact. Choose based on your joints and comfort — see our comparison guide.