Criterion	WalkingPad Z1	Urevo SpaceWalk 5L	DeerRun Q2 Urban
US price	$299Checked Oct 23, 2026 · Price details in the review	$399.99Checked Oct 24, 2026 · Price details in the review	$119Checked Oct 23, 2026 · Price details in the review
Three-year ownership estimate	$299 Incomplete known subtotal. Not included: annual consumables, energy use.	$399.99 Incomplete known subtotal. Not included: annual consumables, other annual costs, energy use.	$119 Incomplete known subtotal. Not included: annual consumables, energy use.
Choose if	You want a foldable walking pad with a 47.6 inch belt and a 242 lb limit, controlled by remote or app.	You want automatic incline on a slim walking pad that stores flat, and you weigh under 300 lb.	You want a slim walking pad for light desk walking, with a remote and a 300 lb limit.
Main trade-off	The 2.25 HP rating isn't labeled continuous or peak, the 1-year warranty isn't split by part, and return shipping is at your cost.	Urevo's page, manual and quick guide disagree on weight limit and warranty, and no safety key is listed.	The belt is short, DeerRun publishes no horsepower or wattage, and you pay return shipping on a change-of-mind return.
Key specifications	Speed: 1 to 4 mph (6 km/h) Motor: 2.25 HP brushless. WalkingPad doesn't say whether that's a continuous or a peak rating Maximum user weight: 242 lb (110 kg) Belt and cushioning: 47.6 x 15.7 in (1210 x 400 mm), with EVA and PET shock absorption Power: 110 V. WalkingPad gives no wattage Noise: Not stated for the Z1. WalkingPad's FAQ says walking-focused models generally operate at under 65 dB Speed control: App or remote. The Z1's spec table lists no FootSense step control App: KS Fit app, free. Overseas users register with an email. WalkingPad says no subscription is required, though optional services such as Kinomap may charge for membership Remote and safety: A remote is included and takes one CR2032 battery. The Z1 page lists no handrail or safety key, and WalkingPad's FAQ says safety key models are specific and not universal In the box: Walking pad, power cord, remote, wristband, wrench and user manual. WalkingPad doesn't say what the wristband does	Speed: 0.6 to 4.0 mph, set from the remote Incline: Automatic, 0 to 9% in nine levels. The manual says to set the incline back to zero when you finish Motor: 2.5 HP. The manual labels it peak horsepower, and Urevo's page calls it a dual brushless motor. Urevo gives no continuous rating Maximum user weight: 400 lb (181 kg) on the product page. The manual and quick guide say 300 lb (136 kg) Power: The manual lists a rated voltage of 220 to 240 V and a rated power of 550 W. The product page and quick guide give no voltage or wattage Noise: The manual says airborne noise is 65 dB or less and higher under load, with no test distance or speed. Urevo's page calls the motor ultra quiet Controls and safety: A remote with start, stop, speed, incline, mode and mute buttons, plus the Urevo app over Bluetooth. Holding the start button for 2 seconds slows the belt to a stop. The manual says it returns to standby after a 10-minute pause. Urevo lists no safety key, and its store sells one only for Strol and Foldi models App: Urevo app over Bluetooth, with World Tour routes, HIIT programs and challenges. Urevo's page says it syncs with Apple Health and Google Fit. Urevo's FAQ says the app's automatic speed and incline changes suit off-desk walking better than typing or calls. Urevo's pages list no subscription fee or membership terms Handrail: Not included. Urevo sells a separate handrail that its page says fits walking pads up to 23.6 inches wide Belt care: A bottle of lubricating oil is in the box. The manual says to use 5 to 10 mL each time and to lubricate every 200 km (about 124 miles) Placement and use: Urevo's FAQ says not to use it directly on carpet, which can clog the vents and overheat the motor. It suggests a treadmill mat. It says to store it flat, not upright, and to limit each session to one hour, with rests for the motor In the box: Treadmill, remote, hex tool, lubricating oil, power cord, two AAA batteries and user manual	Speed: 0.6 to 3.8 mph Incline: 7% manual. DeerRun doesn't say how the incline is set Motor: Brushless, described as low noise. DeerRun gives no horsepower figure Maximum user weight: 300 lb Belt and height guide: 35.43 x 14.96 in. DeerRun suggests it for people 5 ft 8 in and under. It also lists a height guide of 5 ft 0 in to 5 ft 9 in, which it calls a preliminary suggestion, not a fit limit Noise: Low noise below 45 dB, DeerRun's figure. The page doesn't say how or at what speed it was measured Power: 5.9 ft power cord. DeerRun's page gives no voltage or wattage Controls and safety: Remote control or app Bluetooth control, with an LED display for speed, time, distance and calories. DeerRun says to stop the belt before stepping off. The box list has no safety key, and DeerRun describes no automatic stop App: PitPat app for tracking and online races. The FAQ says free membership is included Handrail: Not included. A Q2 Urban with Handrail is listed for $30 more In the box: Pad, 5.9 ft power cord, remote, lubricant bottle, L-type hex socket, manual book and a quick guide card
Exact variant	Z1 White Folding Treadmill, no handrail (the silver gray Z1 and the Z1R with handrail are separate listings)	Black, automatic 0 to 9% incline, remote included, no handrail	Black, 7% manual incline, no handrail (Rose Gold and handrail versions are separate listings)
Dimensions	Unfolded: 56.1 L x 22 W x 4.1 H in (1425 x 560 x 106 mm). Folded: 31.8 x 22 x 5.4 in (810 x 560 x 138 mm). Package: 35.6 x 25 x 7.8 in. Net weight is 51 lb (23 kg) and gross weight is 60.5 lb (27.5 kg). The walking area is 47.6 x 15.7 in (1210 x 400 mm).	48.8 L x 20.3 W x 6.1 H in (124 x 51.5 x 15.5 cm), per the product page and manual. Urevo doesn't publish a folded size. Its FAQ says to store the pad flat, not upright, under a bed or sofa with more than 6.1 inches of clearance. The running belt is 39.4 x 15.8 in (100 x 40 cm). Net weight is 50.7 lb (23 kg) and gross weight is 59.5 lb (27 kg). The manual says built-in transport wheels let you roll it like a wheelbarrow.	42.62 D x 19.69 W x 3.94 H in, per the product page. DeerRun calls the design slim and foldable but gives no folded size and no separate unfolded size. The running belt is 35.43 x 14.96 in. The page lists 35.05 lb for the pad and a package size of 44.69 x 21.85 x 5.12 in.
Installation	WalkingPad lists the Z1 as fully assembled, so you unfold it, plug it in and walk. It runs on 110 V, and a wrench is in the box. The page gives no outlet or extension cord guidance. You fold it in half and slide it under a bed or sofa.	The manual's setup steps are to unbox the treadmill, set it on flat ground, plug in the power cord and switch it on. A beep means it has power. The manual lists a rated voltage of 220 to 240 V, and the quick guide gives none. So Urevo doesn't confirm a US outlet rating. The quick guide asks for a grounded outlet. It also asks for 1.2 m of clear space side to side and 2 m front to back. The remote takes two AAA batteries, which Urevo lists in the box. A handrail isn't in the package, and Urevo sells one separately.	DeerRun says no assembly is required and the pad is ready to use out of the box. The package holds a 5.9 ft power cord, a remote, a lubricant bottle and an L-type hex socket. The page gives no voltage, outlet or extension cord guidance. A handrail isn't included, and the Q2 doesn't require one. DeerRun sells one separately.
Materials	WalkingPad mentions EVA and PET shock absorption, SoftStep cushioning and a brushless motor. It doesn't name the frame, deck or belt materials.	Urevo's page says the frame is an extruded monotube design in a high-strength alloy, and that the running belt has 7 layers. It describes a 12-point shock absorption system: 8-point silicone cushioning, a suspended running board and a 4-point support design. It doesn't name the deck or belt materials.	DeerRun mentions a brushless motor. It doesn't name the frame, deck or belt materials.
Warranty	1 year, a limited warranty on purchases from WalkingPad.com, per the product page, return policy and FAQ. The Z1 page shows no prices or terms for extended warranty add-ons. WalkingPad doesn't split coverage by frame, motor and parts. For claims made more than 30 days after delivery, shipping responsibility depends on the issue. The FAQ says warranty terms can vary by purchase region and sales channel, so Amazon and other retailers may differ.	Urevo's store lists a 1-year limited warranty plus 180 days. The manual instead gives 1 year on the structural frame and 90 days on all other components, for home use only. The quick guide says 24 months of warranty after activation, for purchases from Urevo authorized distributors only. Urevo calls the extra 180 days a limited-time benefit. It applies only if you install the Urevo app, bind the treadmill and enter a serial number of 22 to 23 characters. It covers purchases on or after Mar 20, 2026 from Urevo or an authorized seller. Urevo repairs or replaces defective parts at its choice. Coverage is for the original purchaser with proof of purchase and isn't transferable. Cosmetic damage, normal wear, misuse and use beyond normal home use aren't covered.	1 year after you receive it, per DeerRun's warranty policy and product page. DeerRun repairs or replaces defective products at its option, and the policy doesn't split coverage by frame, motor or parts. It excludes damage from negligence, abuse, normal wear and tear, accidents and man-made damage. It covers quality defects found on arrival.
Returns	30 days from delivery on purchases from WalkingPad.com, and you pay return shipping on change-of-mind returns, with the original shipping charges not refunded. If WalkingPad gives you a prepaid label, the fee comes out of your refund. The policy's estimates of $100 or more for models such as the C2 and $120 or more for others such as the R2 don't name the Z1. The pad should be in the condition you received it, in its original packaging where possible, with accessories, manuals and proof of purchase. WalkingPad must approve the return before you ship it, and damage, missing parts or heavy use can mean a partial refund. Refunds are generally processed within 3 to 5 business days after inspection, and the policy mentions no restocking fee. It doesn't cover purchases from Amazon, Walmart or other retailers.	14 days from delivery, with return shipping at your cost unless the problem is Urevo's error. The treadmill must be unused and in its original condition and packaging, with all accessories and proof of purchase. Contact Urevo for approval before you ship it back. Urevo pays shipping when the product arrives damaged, defective or wrong. The policy mentions no restocking fee. Refunds go to the original payment method 2 to 3 business days after approval. Urevo inspects a return within 2 to 3 business days of receiving it. The support page says unused products can be returned free of charge within 14 days. That conflicts with the policy on return shipping. The same page's FAQ also says products can be returned within 30 days without a reason, at your cost.	60 days from delivery, per the product page, but you pay return shipping on a change-of-mind return unless DeerRun sent a damaged or incorrect item. DeerRun charges no restocking fee, and on a personal-reason return the original shipping fee and the return shipping fee aren't refunded. The item must be unused, in its original condition and packaging, with proof of purchase. DeerRun refunds within 72 hours of inspecting the return, and the money can take 3 to 7 business days to show in your account. The page's returns note reads "within 60 working days", and the refund policy says 30 or 60 days depending on the product page. The "Risk-Free Trial" badge doesn't say who pays return shipping, so use the refund policy's terms.
Unresolved questions	Whether the 2.25 HP motor rating is continuous or peak Wattage and running cost How the 1-year warranty splits across frame, motor and parts, and what any extended warranty add-on costs and covers Lubrication interval for the Z1, and whether to lubricate at all What the included wristband does UL or ETL listing, or compliance with the treadmill safety standard ASTM F2115 Whether the belt stops if you step off without using the remote Return shipping cost for the Z1, since the policy's estimates don't name it Noise level of the Z1 in decibels	Which weight limit applies, the 400 lb on the page or the 300 lb in the manual and quick guide Which warranty applies: 1 year plus 180 days, 24 months, or 90 days on parts Whether the 5L sold in the US runs on a 120 V outlet, since the manual lists 220 to 240 V Average power draw and running cost The distance and speed behind the 65 dB noise figure Whether the belt stops if you step off without using the remote UL or ETL listing, or compliance with the treadmill safety standard ASTM F2115 Whether the app is free to use The cost of return shipping for a 50.7 lb treadmill Price of refill lubricant Whether the return window is 14 days, as the return policy says, or 30, as the support FAQ says	Motor horsepower, and whether it's a continuous or a peak rating Voltage and wattage How and at what speed the below 45 dB noise figure was measured Folded size Lubrication interval for the Q2 Urban Whether the belt stops if you step off without using the remote UL or ETL listing, or compliance with the treadmill safety standard ASTM F2115 The cost of return shipping for a 35 lb pad Whether returns run 30 days, 60 days or 60 working days: DeerRun's pages use all three

These comparisons use published specifications, not head-to-head tests. Prices and terms are dated. Unknown costs are not zero. Check the exact variant before you buy.