Treadmill Brand Comparisons, Side by Side

These comparisons put each brand's listed specs next to each other, and we don't pick a winner. We're not affiliated with any of these brands. The ranges come from the models on this site, so check each listing for the model you pick.

SOLE vs Horizon Fitness

SOLE suits runners who want 15% incline and listed limits of 325 to 350 lb. Horizon Fitness suits people who want a treadmill without a required subscription, from the T101 up to the 22 in wide 7.4 AT. Every SOLE model here lists 15% incline. Horizon's range starts at 10% with the T101 and reaches 15% on the 7.0 AT, and Horizon says its equipment never requires a subscription. If incline matters most, SOLE is more consistent; if you want a lower starting point in the range, look at Horizon. Check each listing for warranty terms.

SOLE vs NordicTrack

SOLE suits runners who want 15% incline and listed limits of 325 to 350 lb. NordicTrack suits joggers and runners who want a choice of 55 or 60 in decks, up to a 400 lb listed limit. NordicTrack has more deck sizes, from 55 x 18 in up to 60 x 22 in, and its Commercial model lists 400 lb, the highest limit on this site. SOLE lists 15% incline on every model, while the NordicTrack models here list 10% or 12%. Many NordicTrack listings mention an iFIT membership. Check each listing for warranty terms.

NordicTrack vs ProForm

NordicTrack suits joggers and runners who want a choice of 55 or 60 in decks, up to a 400 lb listed limit. ProForm suits walkers and runners who want a folding Carbon or Pro Series model. Both are iFIT brands, and their decks overlap from 55 x 18 in to 60 x 20 in. NordicTrack adds a 22 in wide Commercial model with a 400 lb listed limit. ProForm splits into Carbon and Pro lines, all listed as folding. Both often mention an iFIT membership. Check each listing for warranty terms.

Horizon Fitness vs NordicTrack

Horizon Fitness suits people who want a treadmill without a required subscription, from the T101 up to the 22 in wide 7.4 AT. NordicTrack suits joggers and runners who want a choice of 55 or 60 in decks, up to a 400 lb listed limit. Horizon's 7.0 AT lists 15% incline, while the NordicTrack models here top out at 12%. NordicTrack's Commercial model lists a 400 lb limit, against 350 lb for Horizon's 7.4 AT. Horizon says its equipment never requires a subscription; NordicTrack listings often mention iFIT. Check each listing for warranty terms.

ProForm vs Horizon Fitness

ProForm suits walkers and runners who want a folding Carbon or Pro Series model. Horizon Fitness suits people who want a treadmill without a required subscription, from the T101 up to the 22 in wide 7.4 AT. Every ProForm here is listed as folding, while Horizon's 7.0 AT listing doesn't confirm it folds. Horizon reaches 15% incline; ProForm tops out at 12%. ProForm listings often mention an iFIT membership, and Horizon says it never requires one. Check each listing for warranty terms.

ProForm vs SOLE

ProForm suits walkers and runners who want a folding Carbon or Pro Series model. SOLE suits runners who want 15% incline and listed limits of 325 to 350 lb. All three SOLE models sit in the heavier-duty tier with 15% incline. ProForm covers mid-range Carbon models up to the heavier-duty Pro 9000. If you want a mid-range folding treadmill, ProForm has more choice; for 15% incline across the board, look at SOLE. Check each listing for warranty terms.

UREVO vs WalkingPad

UREVO suits desk walkers who want app control and lots of incline choices. WalkingPad suits small homes that need a pad that folds, plus one vertical-fold running treadmill. UREVO has eight walking pads here, and many list incline, up to 14% on the CyberPad. The three WalkingPad pads list no incline, but all of them fold. Each brand adds one bigger machine: UREVO's URTM047 with a laptop desk, and WalkingPad's X218 vertical-fold treadmill. Check each listing for warranty terms.

Want more detail?

See each brand's page from the brand hub, or read what the specs mean.