Technogym Treadmills: A US Buyer’s Guide

1. Is a Technogym Treadmill Worth It? The Short Answer

A Technogym treadmill is worth considering if you want club-quality design and Technogym’s software at home, and you accept that you are paying a premium for both: the cheapest model was $5,390 on the day we checked, the home flagship $14,350, and the standard warranty is two years. It is not the best value per dollar of motor, deck or warranty, and Technogym does not claim it is.

For most home buyers the choice is between two machines. The MyRun is a compact, non-folding treadmill with no screen of its own: you put a tablet on it and run Technogym’s app. Its running surface is 56.3 by 19.7 inches and its user limit 308.6 lb, so it suits walkers and moderate runners with limited space. The Technogym Run is a heavy slat-belt machine with a 27-inch screen, a 15.5 mph top speed and a sled-push mode, aimed at people who train hard and want a single machine to do it on.

The other five — Excite+ Run, Skillrun, Skillmill, Run Personal and Artis Run — are club and luxury models that Technogym also sells to homes. Some make sense in a large home gym; most are more machine, and more cost, than a household needs. Before any of them, check three things this guide covers in detail: the warranty (two years, with an extended plan on some models), the electrical supply, and the delivery lead time, which was eight to eighteen weeks depending on the model.

2. Who Makes Technogym Treadmills?

Technogym makes them itself. The company was founded in 1983 by Nerio Alessandri, who still runs it as chief executive, and it is based at the Technogym Village campus in Cesena, in northern Italy, which opened in 2012. Its shares trade on the Milan stock exchange. In the US it sells through Technogym USA Corp., which its sales conditions list at an address in Jersey City, New Jersey.

The Olympic connection

Technogym has equipped athletes’ training centres at the Olympic Games since Sydney 2000. Wikipedia lists nine Games as supplier up to Paris 2024, and Technogym’s releases describe Milano Cortina 2026 as its tenth, a figure trade press repeated. One small inconsistency is worth knowing: the Skillrun page on Technogym’s own US site still said “8 editions” when we checked, which looks like copy that has not been updated. It does not change anything about the machines, but it is a reminder to treat marketing pages as marketing.

Ownership

Technogym is independent: it is not part of iFIT, Johnson Health Tech, Dyaco or any of the groups that own most US treadmill brands. A holding company controlled by Alessandri has been its largest shareholder. Reported figures show that holding selling down from about 45% of the capital in 2019 to about 34% in 2021, while keeping a majority of voting rights through Italy’s loyalty-share rules. We did not find a more recent figure we could confirm from two sources, so treat those numbers as dated.

Club maker first, home maker second

Most of Technogym’s revenue comes from business customers — clubs, hotels and other facilities — rather than homes; in its first-quarter 2026 results the business segment was about three quarters of revenue. That matters to a home buyer in two ways. The engineering and the software are developed for facilities that run machines for many hours a day, which is reassuring. But the business model — direct sales, installation crews, long lead times and a short standard warranty supplemented by paid service plans — looks more like buying commercial equipment than buying a NordicTrack online. Our guide towhat treadmills gyms useplaces Technogym among the other club brands.

3. Every Technogym Treadmill Sold in the US Right Now

On 20 October 2026 Technogym’s US treadmill page listed seven models. Prices include delivery and, where needed, installation, according to Technogym; tax is added at checkout. “From” means the price rises with the console or colour you choose.

Figures marked with an asterisk are from Technogym’s US pages only; we did not find an independent source giving the same number. The MyRun and Technogym Run figures agree across Technogym and independent reviews. For the Skillrun, retailer and review listings agree with Technogym on 18.6 mph and -3 to +25%. For the Run Personal, independent listings agree on 18 km/h (11.2 mph), 15% incline and the 57 by 20-inch deck, but disagree with each other on the motor rating, so we leave the motor off.

Prices have risen

Two older reference points show how far. DC Rainmaker’s October 2023 review of the MyRun gave its US price as $4,050; it was $5,390 when we checked. CoachWeb’s February 2024 review of the Technogym Run, and TechRadar’s review, gave $11,850; it was $14,350. If you are reading an older review, assume the price in it is out of date.

4. Technogym MyRun: The Compact Home Model

The MyRun is the Technogym most home buyers actually consider. It is a compact, non-folding treadmill that Technogym says installs in about five minutes, with a low console that holds a tablet rather than a built-in screen. Speed and incline are changed from controls on the console or from the app.

The figures the sources agree on

• Running surface: 56.3 by 19.7 inches (143 by 50 cm).
• Speed: up to 20 km/h. Technogym’s US specification sheet converts that to 12.4 mph; DC Rainmaker gave 12.5 mph.
• Incline: 0 to 12%, with no decline.
• Maximum user weight: 140 kg (308.6 lb).
• Size and weight: 69 by 31 by 50 inches and 202.8 lb.

What to weigh up

The running surface is the main compromise. At 56.3 inches it is several inches short of the 60 inches usually suggested for adults who run rather than walk or jog, and at 19.7 inches it is a fraction under the common 20-inch width. For walking, incline walking and steady running at moderate pace that is workable; for a tall runner or fast intervals it is tight. Technogym’s page argues that the MyRun gives the best running surface for its footprint in its class, which may be true; it is still a short deck.

The second compromise is the screen, or lack of one. Everything beyond basic speed, time, distance and incline happens on your tablet or phone. DC Rainmaker’s review found that the MyRun connects over Bluetooth FTMS to apps such as Zwift, but supports one Bluetooth connection at a time and, at the time of his review, Zwift could not change its incline or speed. He also judged it expensive for what it is — and that was at $4,050.

One electrical point to confirm

The MyRun specification sheet on Technogym’s US site lists the power requirement as 230 volts, while also giving a motor rating at 110 volts. A standard US household outlet is 120 volts. That is very likely a sheet written for several markets, but it is exactly the sort of thing to confirm, in writing, before an installer arrives: ask Technogym which plug and supply the US MyRun uses.

5. Technogym Run: The Slat-Belt Flagship for Home

The Technogym Run is a different kind of machine. Instead of a belt over a deck, it runs on a slatted belt — 60 slats, according to Technogym — and it combines running with a sled-push mode, in which the belt resists you as you push against the handles, simulating a loaded sled of up to 55 kg (about 120 lb). A 27-inch screen and 30-watt sound system run Technogym’s classes, “Bootcamp” sessions that alternate running, pushing and floor exercises, and virtual outdoor routes.

The figures the sources agree on

• Running surface: 68 by 20 inches, slatted.
• Speed and incline: 0.1 to 15.5 mph and 0 to 15%, with no decline.
• Maximum user weight: 353 lb (160 kg).
• Footprint: 78 by 33 inches, 69 inches tall.
• Screen and sled: 27 inches; sled resistance up to 55 kg.

Technogym adds a 456 lb machine weight, a 12-inch step-up height, a supported user height of 4 ft 9 in to 6 ft 9 in, and a peak motor figure of 5,800 W (7.78 hp). Treat that last number as a peak rating rather than something to compare with another brand’s continuous-duty figure: peak and continuous ratings measure different things, and brands do not measure either the same way.

What it connects to

Technogym lists Apple Watch, Apple GymKit, Garmin, Strava, TrainingPeaks, Zwift and Kinomap, Bluetooth and ANT+ heart-rate straps, Bluetooth earphones, Wi-Fi and wired network, and an HDMI input. Its console reports cadence, step length and running power. Independent reviews were consistently positive about the running feel and the screen, and consistent about the drawbacks: the price, the space it needs and a long list of features that a recreational runner may not use.

Is a slat belt worth it?

Slat belts are common on high-end commercial treadmills because they spread load across many separate cushioned elements and tend to last. The trade is weight, cost and height: the Run’s deck sits 12 inches off the floor, which matters in a basement with a low ceiling. Technogym’s minimum ceiling height for the Run is the user’s height plus 23 inches, so a six-foot runner needs a ceiling of at least 95 inches, just under eight feet. The nearest consumer comparison is Peloton’s Tread+, which also uses slats and cost about half as much on the day we checked.

6. Skillrun, Skillmill, Excite+, Artis and Personal: Do They Make Sense at Home?

Technogym’s US store sells its club lines to homes, delivered and installed. Whether one makes sense depends on what you want the extra money to buy.

Skillrun: for athletes and serious home gyms

The Skillrun is Technogym’s performance treadmill, from $23,090 with a 22-inch console. Technogym gives a top speed of 18.6 mph, incline from -3% to +25% and a 22-inch-wide belt, plus sled and parachute training modes; retailer and review listings agree on the speed and incline range, and give a 485 lb (220 kg) user limit that we did not see on Technogym’s US page. Delivery was quoted at eight to eighteen weeks. It is a machine for sprint and power work. For a household that walks and jogs, almost all of that capability goes unused.

Skillmill: the curved option

The Skillmill is a non-motorised curved trainer — you set the speed by where you stand on the belt — with magnetic resistance across 11 levels for sled pushes. It was $15,250. Technogym gives a 66 by 19-inch running surface and a 397 lb machine weight. If you want a curved machine at home, compare it with the field in ourbest curved treadmillsroundup, where curved trainers start at a fraction of this price.

Excite+ Run: the club treadmill

The Excite+ line is the one most often found in clubs and hotels; Technogym launched the Excite range in 2002. The Excite+ Run was listed from $10,460 with a choice of three consoles: a basic panel (Connect 300) and a 10-inch touchscreen (Live 10 700), both rated at 22 km/h and 15%, or a 22-inch screen (Live 22 9000) rated at 25 km/h and 18%. Technogym gives a 62 by 22-inch running surface and a 353 lb machine weight, and quoted delivery in eighteen weeks. We did not find independent figures for this current version, so check the specification sheet for the console you choose.

Run Personal and Artis Run: design and the top line

The Run Personal ($18,640) is a design piece by Antonio Citterio and Toan Nguyen with a 22-inch screen, 11.2 mph top speed and 15% incline, on a 57 by 20-inch deck — a shorter deck and lower speed than the cheaper Technogym Run. The Artis Run (from $25,490) is Technogym’s top club line, with a 60 by 23-inch surface and 15.5 mph on Technogym’s figures. Both are bought for finish and presence as much as for running.

Club machines also ask more of a house: more weight on the floor, wider doorways and stairs for delivery, and in some cases a different electrical supply. All of that matters more as the machine gets bigger, and it is covered in the next sections.

7. The Technogym App: Do You Need a Subscription?

It depends on the model. Technogym’s content is split into a free tier and a paid tier called Technogym Plus, and some treadmills include Plus while others include a month of it.

Technogym’s US pages say that buyers of the Technogym Run, Skillrun, Excite, Personal and Artis lines get Technogym Plus included with unlimited access, and the Technogym Run’s page says no separate subscription is needed for it to work. MyRun buyers get one additional month of Plus; after that, the trainer-led Sessions need a subscription, though the treadmill itself, the free tier and third-party apps keep working. Subscription prices change, and Technogym’s sales conditions allow it to change them on 30 days’ notice.

Where the sources disagree

CoachWeb’s 2024 review of the Technogym Run listed “need a subscription to unlock all classes” as a drawback, with Plus at $8.99 a month. Technogym’s current US pages say Plus is included with the Run. The likeliest explanation is that the terms changed, but confirm what your order includes and for how long before you buy.

Compared with the US premium market, this is a light touch. A Technogym runs without a paid membership, and the fee, where it applies, is modest. That puts it closer to the machines in ourno-subscription guidethan to treadmills whose screens do little without a membership.

8. Delivery, Power, Space, Warranty and Returns

Delivery and installation

Technogym’s prices include delivery and installation by its own or subcontracted team. Quoted lead times were eight weeks for the MyRun, Technogym Run, Skillmill, Run Personal and Artis Run, eight to eighteen weeks for the Skillrun and eighteen weeks for the Excite+ Run. The sales conditions describe the delivery date as indicative, and say that a change requested less than a week before delivery can cost you the transport already paid. Plan the room, the route through the house and the power before the order, not after.

Power and space

The Technogym Run’s US model is specified for 100–120 volts at 15 amps, with a maximum input of 1,800 W. Give it a dedicated circuit, and do not run it through an extension lead; our guide to cords and dedicated circuitsexplains why. For the MyRun, confirm the US electrical specification as described above. For club models, ask Technogym for the US electrical sheet for the exact configuration; some commercial treadmills are built for 220–240 volt supplies.

Allow for the footprint plus clearance behind the deck, and for ceiling height on the taller machines. The Run is 78 inches long and weighs 456 lb, so check stairs and door widths with the delivery team.

The warranty

Technogym’s US sales conditions give consumers a two-year limited warranty on new equipment from the date of delivery, excluding parts subject to wear and tear such as cables, upholstery, rubber and plastic components. Faults caused by use or maintenance that does not follow the manual are excluded, and Technogym may charge for a call-out that turns out not to be a product fault.

For the Technogym Run, Run Personal and Artis Run, Technogym offered Technogym Care Plus at $1,200, which extends cover to four years in total, with call-outs, labour, spare parts and, during the extra two years, wear items such as belts. The sales conditions say it can be bought at purchase or within two years. Canadian dealer listings show different MyRun terms, including ten years on the frame, so do not assume another country’s warranty applies in the US.

Two years is short against US premium brands, several of which offer lifetime cover on the frame and motor — Landice, for example, gives lifetime parts on its residential L7 and L8, as our Landice guidesets out. Technogym’s answer is service: its own technicians, and a paid plan that includes labour. Whether that is better depends on how long you plan to keep the machine.

Returns

Technogym’s US return policy accepts returns within 14 days of delivery and says it arranges and pays for collecting equipment that cannot go by post, with refunds after a quality check. The sales conditions use “14 working days” in one place and 14 days in another, and say you are liable for any loss in value from handling beyond what was needed to try the machine. Read both before ordering. Technogym also accepts HSA and FSA reimbursement through Truemed, which issues a letter of medical necessity after an online survey; whether that is appropriate for you is a question for your plan administrator.

9. How Technogym Prices Compare With US Premium Brands

Set against machines US buyers usually shortlist at the top of the market, Technogym is expensive at every point in its range. These are the brands’ own prices on the day we checked.

The MyRun is the hardest to justify on paper. For about the same money, a Landice L7 has a longer deck, a 400 lb rating and lifetime parts cover, and a Peloton Tread costs less with a screen built in. What the MyRun offers instead is a small, quiet, well-finished machine and Technogym’s software. The Technogym Run competes with commercial slat-belt machines rather than consumer treadmills, and its sled mode and screen are what you are paying for over a Tread+.

Our treadmills over $2,500roundup shows what the rest of the premium tier offers.

10. Who Should Buy a Technogym, and Who Should Not

Buy the MyRun if you mostly walk, incline-walk or run at moderate pace, you value a compact, quiet, well-designed machine over the most deck for your money, and you are happy to use a tablet as the screen. Walk and run on one first — Technogym has showrooms in New York and Los Angeles, with one planned for the Miami area in 2027.

Buy the Technogym Run if you train hard, want slat-belt running and sled work in one machine, and have the space, the ceiling height and the budget. It is the most sensible way into Technogym’s top-end engineering for a home.

Consider the club lines if you are fitting out a large home gym or a shared facility and want what a club has. Check the electrical sheet and the warranty for your exact model and use.

Look elsewhere if warranty length, deck size or price per feature decides it. US premium brands give longer cover and bigger decks for less. If you are tall or run fast, the MyRun’s 56.3-inch deck is a reason to skip it.

A note on scope: Technogym describes its running surfaces as absorbing impact and protecting joints. We have not tested those claims, and this guide is not medical advice. If you have a joint, heart or balance condition, ask your clinician what kind of exercise and equipment suits you.

11. Frequently Asked Questions