Peloton & Precor’s Commercial Gym Equipment Officially Hits the Market

After previewing the Precor-engineered machines this spring, Peloton has opened orders for its new commercial bikes and treadmills; Shipping is set for later this year

Peloton’s push onto the commercial gym floor is officially underway.

The connected fitness giant has opened orders for its new Peloton Commercial Bike and Commercial Tread, following previews of the Precor-engineered machines at industry trade shows earlier this year.

The two products are designed specifically for high-use commercial environments, marking a key piece of Peloton’s effort to expand beyond the home and bring its connected fitness experience into gyms, hotels, residential communities and other fitness facilities.

Orders are open now, with Peloton expecting to begin shipping the equipment in North America toward the end of 2026.

The official launch follows the debut of Peloton and Precor’s combined Commercial Business Unit earlier this year. In March, the companies showcased the new machines at the HFA Show, with additional previews following at FIBO.

Precor, which Peloton acquired in 2021, brings its commercial equipment engineering expertise to the products, while Peloton supplies its software, content and instructor-led workout experience.

Both machines feature 23.8-inch rotating HD touchscreens and access to Peloton’s live and on-demand classes, Scenic Content and entertainment offerings.

The Commercial Bike features an aluminum alloy frame, magnetic resistance, dual-sided SPD pedals with toe cages and adjustable handlebars and seating.

The Commercial Tread offers speeds of up to 14 mph and a 15% incline, along with a cushioned running platform and automatic incline adjustments. It is designed for workouts ranging from walking and steady-state running to higher-intensity intervals.

Peloton has also adapted its software for shared fitness environments. Gym-goers can sign in with an existing Peloton account, create a free account for use inside the facility or use a Guest Mode offering a limited selection of workouts without logging in.

For operators, the equipment includes connected fleet insights designed to help facilities monitor equipment and stay ahead of maintenance needs.

The commercial push represents a notable expansion for a company still best known for bringing connected cardio equipment into consumers’ homes.

When Peloton and Precor unveiled the Commercial Series this spring, the companies said the bike and treadmill would be the first products in a broader equipment lineup designed for gym floors.

Peloton has also been expanding its ambitions in hospitality, residential and other shared fitness environments as it looks to diversify its footprint beyond direct-to-consumer connected fitness.

The Commercial Bike and Commercial Tread are now available for operators to order through Peloton’s commercial business.