Peloton Bikes

If you thrive on the competition and camaraderie of studio cycling classes and are intrigued by the idea of replicating that experience at home—where many people have moved their workouts these days—a Peloton indoor bicycle could be for you. Becoming a member of the Peloton pack is an investment: roughly $2,500 for the first year and nearly $500 each year thereafter. But for a set of indoor-cycling devotees, these recurring costs for live-streaming and on-demand classes make financial sense. Namely, those who typically take four or more Peloton-like studio classes a week may find the at-home bike and classes a superior value in as few as six months.



Peloton's recipe for success includes community and convenience. It's not like other popular cycling workouts, which typically involve classes at a studio. With Peloton, you can join thousands of other members for a studio-grade workout, all without leaving home, the company says. Just log into a class through a touchscreen tablet attached to the bike, and boom, you're cycling in a New York City studio with some of the nation's best spin instructors.

Is a Peloton Worth It?

The only thing I regret about buying the bike is the fact that I bought it 60 days before the new bikes came out, and that auto resistance looks nice!

Other than that, I will tell you, I’m a very lazy person, have never really consistently worked out (except for a brief period after a breakup), and with the peloton I do some activity nearly every day-because I want to and choose to.

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