Walking Pad Fit product guide
WalkingPad A1 Pro Foldable Under-Desk Treadmill
Taller desk walkers who need a long belt and a high weight limit
The A1 Pro pairs a 47 by 16.5 inch belt with a 3.75 horsepower brushless motor and a 300-pound weight limit, and folds in half to roughly half its length. Speed is set by remote, by the KS Fit app or by WalkingPad's FootSense mode, there is no incline, and WalkingPad publishes an under-65 decibel figure for the motor.
Listing checked . Confirm the model, included parts and availability before ordering.
Published specifications
- WalkingPad: walking area 47 x 16.5 in, speed 0.5-3.75 mph, 110 V
- WalkingPad: 3.75 HP brushless motor, stated to run under 65 dB
- WalkingPad: 300 lb weight capacity on this version; a 230 lb version also exists
- Both sources: 56.5 x 21.5 x 5 in open, 32.5 x 21.5 x 5 in folded, 63 lb net
- WalkingPad: speed set by KS Fit app, FootSense or remote; no incline
- Both sources: one-year manufacturer warranty, paid extension optional
Fit and limits
Strengths
- A 47-inch belt and a 300-pound limit, both at the generous end for a flat pad
- Three ways to change speed: KS Fit app, FootSense or the remote
- WalkingPad publishes an actual decibel figure rather than just calling it quiet
Caveats
- No incline of any kind, and no handrail unless you buy one separately
- 63 pounds to move, despite folding to half its length
- No model-specific owner's manual is published online for maintenance detail
A fold-in-half pad with a 47-inch belt
WalkingPad's technical parameters for the A1 Pro give a walking area of 47 by 16.5 inches, a speed range of 0.5 to 3.75 miles per hour, a 3.75 horsepower brushless motor and 110-volt operation. The listing's details block agrees on the horsepower and gives the model number as WPA1F Pro.
The 47-inch belt is the reason to look at this one; the listing says it gives a more natural stride without feeling cramped, especially for taller users. WalkingPad states a maximum user weight of 300 pounds on the version this listing sells, though its own parameters note the model is also built in a 230-pound version.
It arrives fully assembled and folds in half, going from 56.5 by 21.5 by 5 inches open to 32.5 by 21.5 by 5 inches folded. Both sources agree on those figures, so this is one measurement you can trust for planning under a bed or sofa.
Three ways to change speed, and no incline at all
WalkingPad lists speed adjustment through the KS Fit app, through a mode it calls FootSense, and through the supplied remote control. The product page we read names FootSense without describing how it works, so check the manual on arrival before relying on it.
There is no incline on this model. Neither WalkingPad's parameters nor the listing mentions incline in any form, so if you want the extra effort of a slope, this is not the pad for it.
Tracking is handled by a built-in display showing time, speed and distance, plus the free KS Fit app over Bluetooth. WalkingPad says the app also works with Apple Watch when the watch is paired to the same iPhone running KS Fit.
The noise figure the maker actually publishes
WalkingPad states that the A1 Pro's 3.75 horsepower brushless motor operates at under 65 decibels. That is the maker's own claim, published on its product page, and we did not measure anything ourselves or see the conditions it was measured under.
Treat it as a comparison point rather than a guarantee, and read it alongside the lubrication guidance below, since the maker's own advice is to keep the belt lubricated.
Shock absorption is listed in WalkingPad's parameters as EVA and PET, and that is the extent of what either source says about cushioning. The listing and maker page carry health and comfort claims that we are not repeating here, because neither document we read supports them with data.
What is in the box, and what is not
WalkingPad's package list is the pad, a power cord, a remote control, a wristband, a wrench and a user manual. The Amazon included-components field lists a power cord, remote control, user manual and tool kit, and does not mention the wristband, so check that it arrives if you want it.
There is no handrail. This is a flat pad, and WalkingPad sells a detachable treadmill handrail as a separate item in its own store, so budget for it if you want something to hold on to.
Neither source we read describes a safety key or emergency tether for this model, which is worth knowing if you are used to a full-size treadmill's clip and cord. The remote is the control you will be reaching for, so decide where it lives before you start walking.
Weight, and the one figure the listing contradicts
WalkingPad gives a net weight of 63 pounds and a gross weight of 69.5 pounds, and the Amazon details table also says 63 pounds. The listing's in-page comparison table then says 59 pounds for the same model, and nothing on the page explains the difference.
Sixty-three pounds is a lot for something meant to be put away after each session. It folds flat and slides away, but you will be dragging or lifting that weight each time, so a spot you can slide it into at floor level beats a plan that involves stairs.
Top speed has a small disagreement too. WalkingPad and the listing bullets both say 3.75 miles per hour, while the listing's details field rounds it to 3.7. That one will not change your day, but it is a reminder to read the maker's parameters rather than the fields.
Lubrication, maintenance and a one-year warranty
No model-specific manual for the A1 Pro is published on WalkingPad's site or attached to the listing, so the maintenance guidance below is WalkingPad's general advice, and the company itself says to consult your owner's manual for model-specific recommendations once you have the unit.
That guidance is to lubricate about every three months under normal use of two or three times a week, and as often as once a month under heavy daily use. It calls for a silicone-based lubricant made for treadmills, one to two drops on the deck under the belt, and warns against WD-40, vegetable oil and general-purpose silicone sprays because petroleum distillates can damage belt and motor. Unplug first, do not loosen the belt to lubricate, and re-centre the belt afterwards.
The warranty is one year from the manufacturer on both the listing field and WalkingPad's page, with an optional paid extension offered at checkout. WalkingPad also advertises 30-day returns and lists the pad as HSA and FSA eligible, so check whether your own plan covers it before paying out of pocket.
Check the current listing
Confirm the model, included parts and availability before ordering.
Primary sources
- WalkingPad product page for the A1 Pro foldable under-desk treadmill
- WalkingPad's published guidance on lubricating a treadmill belt
Primary sources checked .
Compare with
- Sunny Health & Fitness SF-T722069 Auto Incline Treadpad
Desk walking in a room with real clearance behind the pad
- Sunny Health & Fitness Active 300 SF-T724011 Folding Treadmill
Home running and jogging where a pad is not enough machine
Side-by-side pages, this model next to: Sunny Health & Fitness SF-T722069 Auto Incline Treadpad, Sunny Health & Fitness Active 300 SF-T724011 Folding Treadmill.