Peloton Bike Cost: Membership Prices, Fees & Plans

A Peloton bike has two separate costs. The first is the hardware: the bike itself, which you pay once. The second is the membership that unlocks the classes and on-screen features, which you pay every month. Many people compare only the bike price and are surprised when the monthly fee adds up, so this page keeps the two apart.

The bike prices come from Peloton and Peloton. They were checked on Oct 13, 2026. The membership prices come from NerdWallet, a third-party article rather than a Peloton page. Peloton changes prices and runs sales, so confirm everything on the official Peloton site before buying.

Peloton sells new Cross Training bikes and refurbished Original Series bikes. The Cross Training Bike is priced at $1,695 and the Cross Training Bike+ at $2,695. Refurbished Original Series bikes cost less.

Bike vs. Bike+

• Bike: The lower-priced model with a swivel screen. A good start if the classes matter more than the extras.
• Bike+: Costs more and adds a bigger swivel screen, Sonos-tuned speakers, a fan, a phone tray, an auto-resistance option, and a movement-tracking camera, according to Peloton's product page.
• Refurbished Original Bike and Bike+: Original Series bikes that Peloton has certified. They cost the least, but refurbished bikes are not eligible for the 30-day home trial or returns, according to Peloton.

The page lists financing through Affirm, with a 0% rate for some buyers and a different rate for others based on eligibility. Financing spreads the bike cost over time, but the membership is still billed separately.

The bike does not include a membership. The All-Access Membership costs $49.99/mo, according to NerdWallet. It is required to access all Peloton content and applicable features on your hardware, as Peloton's own page states.

The App+ Membership costs $28.99/mo. It is designed for people who use the app without Peloton equipment, and the NerdWallet article notes that app memberships can be used with any bike or no equipment at all. If you own a Peloton bike and want its full features, All-Access is the plan to price. Peloton's page notes that one All-Access Membership covers one Bike, Tread, and Row+ in a household, so a shared household does not need separate memberships for each machine.

The membership prices on this page are from a third-party article, not from Peloton's own page, so check Peloton's current rates before you commit.

Peloton's site states that its prices include free delivery to a room of choice. Beyond that, a few costs can apply.

Haul-away of old equipment, such as an old exercise bike, carries a Member rate of $155 through a third-party provider. Taxes and accessories are separate. The NerdWallet article lists cycling shoes, light dumbbells, a floor mat, and a heart rate monitor as typical extras, so budget for them if you do not already own them.

Peloton also offers the Bike+ for rent. The rental costs $124.99/mo, according to NerdWallet. That article says the rental price includes a Peloton membership and a pair of cycling shoes, and that you can cancel or buy out the bike. Compare the total rental cost over your expected months of use with the purchase price plus membership.

To estimate your own total, add three things: the bike price, the membership fee multiplied by the months you will subscribe, and any fees you expect to pay. A refurbished bike lowers the first number. Renting spreads it out. Neither removes the membership, unless the rental already includes it.

• Compare the refurbished bikes with the new ones if you do not need the latest features.
• Wait for sales, but do not assume a sale price is permanent.
• Check whether you need the All-Access membership or whether the app plan covers how you ride.
• Skip add-ons you do not need.