The 1750's speed adjustments are pretty standard, going from 6 mph to a zippy 12 mph in 8 seconds. This is totally fine for 400 to 800 meter training, but for intense, quick-pickup speedwork, it's not quite as snappy as some might like.
NordicTrack treadmills have consistently performed well in our Lab tests, and the Commercial 1750 lives up to that reputation. At a reasonable price, it combines durability, smart features, and a sleek design.
I regret my purchase after 3 months of use and would never have bought the machine. I've owned several treadmills in the past and I wish I had just bought a basic treadmill under $1000.
The NordicTrack Commercial 1750 is absolute garbage. NordicTrack/iFit's customer support is even worse. I have had my tread since May and have had it repaired 4 times already (the belt has been replaced twice).
The 1750's 14-inch HD touchscreen, -3% to 15% incline range, and iFIT integration deliver the most immersive home running experience available, the kind of treadmill that makes you want to train, not just own.
A 38%+ incline range and 4.25 CHP motor make this the most capable home treadmill money can buy. OutdoorGearLab ranked it #1 overall after hundreds of miles of testing, it's built for people who want gym-quality performance at home.
Grip-mounted speed knobs let you change pace without breaking stride, a feature runners love. At around $1,000 on sale, it delivers 15% incline, a 60-inch deck, and Peloton/Apple Watch connectivity at a price that undercuts the NordicTrack by half.
Sole's F63 is the go-to recommendation for beginners who want a dependable, no-frills machine that won't break the bank. Speeds up to 12 mph and 15 incline levels mean you won't outgrow it quickly.
At under $700 on sale, the T101 is the best budget treadmill that doesn't feel cheap. Its one-step hydraulic fold, three-zone cushioned deck, and Strava/Peloton app connectivity punch well above its price class.
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