Presidents’ Day Treadmill Sales 2024: Save Over $1,000 on a Home Gym Centerpiece

Sales & Deals best overall treadmill for a while now, and we update that roster frequently. Why has this model stuck around? The answer lies in how the 1750 provides an immersive indoor workout. It operates near-silently, you can adjust the incline (or decline) with 15 degrees of variation, and you can fine-tune the firmness of the track to your preference. Plus, you can load up morale-boosting follow-alongs and classes on its 10-inch display.

Right now, you can knock 200 bucks off the 1750 on NordicTrack’s website.

NordicTrack’s 10i, the flagship of the brand’s budget-minded EXP line, packs plenty of the same performance you can expect from the Commercial series—a comfortable track, a clear display, and 12 degrees of incline adjust. The track is a bit smaller than the Commercial 1750 but not small enough for it to feel cramped, according to our testing. Save yourself a cool hundred bucks on one right now, and perhaps use the extra cash to treat yourself to some new kicks.

If you already have a preferred streaming class and don’t want to fuss with loading it up on a proprietary display, treat yourself to the phone- and tablet-friendly dashboard of this Horizon treadmill. You can save $1,100 on one right now, and with it you get some of the easiest on-the-fly adjustability out of any treadmills we’ve tested.

WalkingPad’s treadmills aren’t quite optimized for running, but their sleek designs make them easy to store and integrate into your work-from-home setup. Want to knock out a couple of miles of walking at your desk? Just slide the X21 underneath it and get moving—plus, right now, you can get yourself set up for 200 dollars less.

This model, unlike some others in the WalkingPad range, does support running at speeds up to 7.5 mph (roughly an 8-minute mile). It’s not ideal if you want to get a speedwork session in, but it’s still an impressive performer for something that can fold up and stash behind a desk.

Another solid treadmill that toes the line between entry- and mid-level, the T202 is sturdy and comfortable, performing just as well as other models but for half the price. It has one of the steepest max inclines here, at 15 degrees, and it can fold up for extra storage in a crowded gym. All that makes it well worth the limited-time $550 discount you get when you buy this model and use the code WINTER50 when you’re checking out.

We recommend investing in a full-size treadmill if you’re considering running indoors regularly. But that can also be a hassle if your living space is… economical. Thankfully, the TRX3500 folds up using hydraulic assists to cut its footprint in half while maintaining a properly sized deck for runners of all heights. And following this treadmill’s theme of shrinking, you can buy it for 500 bucks off.

Sunny’s workout equipment has always been comparatively reliable for its price, and this treadmill is no different. It doesn’t have many of the features we’ve grown to appreciate on higher-end treadmills, such as automated incline adjustment, but we imagine you’ll struggle to find a more trustworthy treadmill under 500 bucks—or $420 right now, given the discount.