Treadmill Weight Capacity Comparator
Treadmill listings lead with motor horsepower, incline range and screen size. Weight capacity is usually one line in a spec table further down — if it's stated as a plain number at all, rather than tied to which model or size you pick. We fetched five brands' own current pages directly and lined the number up across all of them.
The same number, from two different companies, at two different price tiers.
Bowflex's own T9 page states "350 lbs. / 158.8 kg." Sole's own F65 page states "Weight
capacity: 350." Neither brand calls its model "big and tall" or "commercial-grade" — they're
each company's own upper of two named home models, and they land on the identical figure.
One brand grades it in four steps; another states one flat number across four models.
Horizon Fitness's own current line states 300, 325, 350 and 375 lb for four named models, one
figure per tier. NordicTrack's own page instead states a single "400 lb (182 kg) user capacity"
for four models that differ in price, incline range and features — Commercial 1750, Commercial
2450, X16 and X24 — rather than a stepped number the way every other brand checked does it.
Every stated capacity, unfiltered
This table doesn't depend on what you typed above — every figure this page cites, straight from each brand's own current page.
| Brand | Model | Their own stated capacity | Their own note |
|---|---|---|---|
| NordicTrack | Commercial 1750 | 400 lb | one of four NordicTrack models their own page lists at this same figure |
| NordicTrack | Commercial 2450 | 400 lb | one of four NordicTrack models their own page lists at this same figure |
| NordicTrack | X16 | 400 lb | one of four NordicTrack models their own page lists at this same figure |
| NordicTrack | X24 | 400 lb | one of four NordicTrack models their own page lists at this same figure |
| Bowflex | T6 | 325 lb | their own "3.0 hp" motor spec, same page |
| Bowflex | T9 | 350 lb | their own "3.5 hp" motor spec, same page |
| Sole | F63 | 325 lb | their own "3.0 HP" folding treadmill |
| Sole | F65 | 350 lb | their own "3.25 HP" folding treadmill |
| Horizon Fitness | T101 | 300 lb | the lowest of four Horizon models checked |
| Horizon Fitness | T202 | 325 lb | one step up in their own Go Series |
| Horizon Fitness | 7.4 AT | 350 lb | their own Studio Series |
| Horizon Fitness | 7.8 AT | 375 lb | the highest of four Horizon models checked |
| Echelon | Stride-8s | 300 lb | listed at $2,499.99 on their own product page |
| Echelon | Stride-9s Pro | 400 lb | listed at $6,399.99 on their own product page |
What this does not do
- It compares fourteen named models across five brands, not every treadmill each brand sells — these are the models each brand's own current pages state a maximum user weight for, in text this fetcher could read.
- Bowflex's and Sole's own pages also state a motor horsepower figure alongside weight capacity; Bowflex's own page adds that this rating "does not reflect the operational HP of the motor in use." This tool checks the weight figure only, not motor durability.
- It is not a treadmill durability, deck-length or stride-comfort recommendation. It reports what each brand's own current page states, side by side — not an independent load test.
- A treadmill's stated capacity is not the same as comfortable long-term running at that weight — brands do not define "comfortable" the same way they define "capacity," and this tool only checks the latter.