With the help of its subsidiary Precor, Peloton is pushing into gyms with new Commercial Series products including a connected bike and treadmill. The new machines will be showcased at the HFA Show and FIBO over the next two months
Two of the biggest names in fitness, Peloton and Precor, are deepening their partnership in a push to bring together the sides’ combined equipment engineering expertise, connected fitness technology and immersive content.
Debuting their Commercial Business Unit (CBU) at the HFA Show 2026 in San Diego this week, operators will get a glimpse into new Peloton equipment made specifically for high-use gym floors.
“This is a pivotal moment,” said Ean Reeves, the president of Precor and general manager of Peloton’s Commercial Business Unit. “We are bringing together Precor’s commercial engineering and global reach with Peloton’s content and connected experience in a way that is purpose-built for operators. This is a win-win for our customers, their clients and the industry at large.”
At trade shows including the HFA Show and FIBO 2026 (April 16-19 in Cologne, Germany), businesses will get a preview of two new Peloton Commercial Series products: a connected bike and a connected treadmill.
While at the center of the equipment is Peloton’s library of its trademark trainer-led workouts, the products are engineered by Precor to withstand the demands of the highest-use fitness environments, which can see eight or more hours of equipment use per day.
Additionally, Peloton software has been reworked to accommodate shared fitness spaces and operator needs, providing flexible access options including free in-facility accounts or login-free access to a curated catalog of workouts.
The treadmill and stationary bike are just the beginning of the planned product lineup made for gym floors to come. Global shipping for the Commercial Series bike and treadmill is planned for Fall 2026, as the brands target global availability for early 2027.
The move isn’t entirely a surprise for Peloton, which is looking to branch out and diversify its footprint beyond direct-to-consumer. At the end of 2025, the brand authored a white paper outlining its vision for wellness-driven development as the fitness giant pushes deeper into residential, hospitality and campus spaces.
