Great value, great product!
Kimbo — 5 out of 5 stars
I love this treadmill! Great value, easy to use. My last Lifespan treadmill lasted over 12 years of constant use and I'm sure this one will too.
Product images















$1199.00
Not eligible for
Not Eligible For Change-Of-Mind Return
Pay with your favourite rewards program
Buy now, pay later on eligible orders
$1199.00
Kimbo — 5 out of 5 stars
I love this treadmill! Great value, easy to use. My last Lifespan treadmill lasted over 12 years of constant use and I'm sure this one will too.
iggy — 4 out of 5 stars
I give the Lifespan Fitness Boost Treadmill a solid 4 out of 5 stars. It excels in all the core areas you want from a home treadmill, though a few minor design choices and connection bugs keep it from being perfect. What I Love: * Excellent deck & comfort: The surface grip feels secure underfoot, and the cushion support genuinely reduces impact on your joints during workouts. * Seamless bluetooth: Pairings are quick, reliable, and painless every time you jump on. * Easy storage: Folding and unfolding the deck takes almost zero effort, making it ideal for compact home spaces. * Good speed and incline ranges: For my need, the maximum 18 km/h speed and 15 levels (7 degrees) incline is sufficient. My Main Issue: The Wi-Fi keeps disconnecting (hence why a star is deducted): While the console connects to Wi-Fi and integrates with running apps like Runna, it consistently drops the connection about a minute or two into every workout. This likely happens because the treadmill only supports the 2.4GHz band, whereas modern home routers broadcast a single network name (SSID) combining both 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands via band steering. The treadmill gets confused when the router tries to manage the traffic, causing the connection to drop. While it isn't a total dealbreaker, it remains a frustrating inconvenience. Minor Downsides & Quirks * Moving it requires extreme tilting: To engage the transport wheels, you must tilt the entire frame back beyond a 45-degree angle. This makes rolling it to a new spot awkward. * Display precision: The distance readout only displays a single decimal point instead of two, so you cannot track finer incremental distance goals easily. * Preset speed lockout: When you hit a preset speed button (like 6, 9, or 12 km/h), the belt ramps up gradually. However, pressing any manual speed button mid-ramp cancels the acceleration immediately and locks you in at whatever speed the belt hit at that exact second. To reach a specific speed like 10.6 km/h, you have to hit the 9 km/h preset, wait for the belt to reach 9 km/h completely, and only then press the speed buttons up to 10.6 km/h. * 1.5-hour duty cycle limit: The motor requires a mandatory rest after 1.5 hours of continuous running. This makes it less ideal for marathon training or extra long runs when weather keeps you indoors.
Dan27 — 5 out of 5 stars
Great value for the money. Runs quietly despite heavy use from the family