Peloton Treadmill Cost: Membership Prices, Fees & Plans

A Peloton treadmill has two separate costs. The machine is a one-time purchase, and the membership that unlocks the classes and on-screen features is a recurring monthly charge. The treadmill models also differ a lot in price, so the total depends heavily on which one you pick and what you add to the order.

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

Peloton currently sells three treadmills. Tread Flex is the lowest-priced at $2,195. Tread Vision costs $3,495. Tread+ Vision costs $6,695.

Tread Flex vs. Tread Vision vs. Tread+ Vision

• Tread Flex: Foldable, movable, and described as ultra-quiet. It is the one to look at if space is tight.
• Tread Vision: Tracks your running form with a movement-tracking camera, which the Flex lacks, according to Peloton's page.
• Tread+ Vision: Has a slat belt that Peloton says gives superior cushion, and it offers a self-powered Free Mode and a Sled Mode. It is the largest and most expensive of the three.

Peloton's page also notes differences in incline range between the models, so read the comparison chart before you decide.

The treadmill does not include a membership. Peloton states that an All-Access Membership is required to access all Peloton content and applicable features on your hardware. The membership costs $49.99/mo, according to NerdWallet.

The membership figure on this page comes from a third-party article, not from Peloton's own page, so check Peloton's current rate. Peloton says a single All-Access Membership covers content on one Bike, one Tread, and one Row+ per household, so adding a treadmill to a home that already has a bike does not need a second membership.

The Tread+ Vision has a required expert assembly fee, and removing an old machine costs extra.

The Tread+ Vision order adds a required $299 expert assembly fee at checkout. Haul-away of old exercise equipment, such as your previous treadmill, carries a Member rate of $155 through a third-party provider. Taxes are separate. Peloton says the 30-day home trial lets you return a machine you do not like, though you should read the terms for fees that may apply.

• Model: The price difference between Flex and Tread+ Vision is large. Choose the features you will use.
• Financing: Peloton offers financing through Affirm. Rates depend on eligibility, and financing does not include the membership.
• Space and delivery: Treadmills need clearance around them. Peloton lists clearance requirements on each product page, so measure before you order.
• Flooring and accessories: A mat or other accessories cost extra.
• Warranty and protection plans: Peloton sells an extended protection plan. Compare it with the included warranty.

That depends on how you run and what you want from the screen. The classes and on-screen features need the membership, so the monthly fee is part of the real cost for as long as you own the machine. If you would run on a basic treadmill without classes, a cheaper machine may serve you better. If the guided runs are the reason you want a Peloton, price the machine and the membership together before you order.

• Consider the Tread Flex if you do not need form tracking or a slat belt.
• Wait for Peloton sales, but do not assume sale prices are permanent.
• Review whether an All-Access Membership fits how you will use the machine.
• Skip add-ons you will not use.