ATIVAFIT 3-in-1 Foldable Exercise Bike for Home, Upright & Recumbent Indoor Bike with 8-Level Magnetic Resistance, Resistance Bands, Quiet Cardio, Adjustable Seat

Pros: -VERY easy to assemble -Surprisingly sturdy for its price -Quiet (doesn't make ANY noise at all, other than the display beeping when it turns on) -Relatively lightweight and easy to store; not an eyesore if you store in the corner of a room CONS: -Display is extremely inaccurate in terms of calories burned and distance traveled. -Doesn't offer much in terms of top-end resistance (STILL A GREAT WORKOUT THOUGH) -Seat is a bit low for those 6ft and taller. WHO THIS IS GREAT FOR: -Fitness conscious people on a budget -Those who need to worry about noise when exercising -Those who don't care to do standing sprints -Beginners looking to get into shape or intermediate-level fitness enthusiasts who are looking for something to do steady state cardio at home. -Those who have minimal space to work with WHO WHO SHOULD STAY AWAY: -Anyone taller than 6'2". I'm 6ft and it's a bit cramped, but manageable. I can't imagine anyone taller being able to enjoy this. -Those whose main concern is comfort. The comfort level is average to below average for an exercise bike. Investing in a nice seat would mitigate this though. -Those who are experienced cyclists who wish to do HIIT and standing sprints. The resistance doesn't go high enough for this. -If you care about accuracy in terms of distance traveled or calories burned. This is an excellent piece of equipment to buy when you're on a budget. This bike exceeded my expectations in terms of the quality of the frame and how easy it is to transport and store. I bought this bicycle as a means of getting my cardio in while I'm home with my daughter. It's great to be able to get my workout in while she's napping and not have to worry about this thing waking her up; it doesn't make ANY noise whatsoever! I think the only downsides to this bike is how inaccurate the display is when measuring calories burned and distance traveled. While most machines are...this one told me I burned 500+ calories and 6 miles in 8 or so minutes of intervals (I wish it was true!). Also, the resistance doesn't go high enough to allow for standing sprints, which was a bummer but didn't leave me without a great workout in the end. Overall, this is a great bike and I would recommend anyone on a budget to buy this.

I just assembled and tested the bike out, and I love it! I can't speak to longevity (I'll try to remember to update in a few months), but it certainly seems like an excellent value for the money. As other reviewers have said, it runs practically silently, so I don't need to change the volume on my TV or phone to account for extra noise while working out. There is enough variation in the resistance in the flywheel to provide a varied workout. Assembly was a breeze and took maybe 10-15 minutes. I really appreciated that the hardware was loosely placed with the parts they attached to. It made assembly so much easier! The height and angles seem to be appropriate and comfortable. The stability is one of the only things that indicates that the bike isn't top of the line. It creaks just a bit and has a few attachments that are a little loose. Also, the seat is not terribly comfortable, but I can't say yet how it is in the long term. Full disclosure: I've never owned a stationary bike before, but this one does the trick for me. If you have wide hips, you might need to remove the handlebars beneath the seat. Otherwise, I'm super pleased with the bike and think it's a great value. I definitely recommend it! Edit: I've used this for several months now, and it still works great. The only things that are less than great are pretty minor: one of the straps (right pedal) becomes disconnected really easily so I need to adjust every other workout and sometimes the lightest movement can cause the panel to beep. I'm pretty sure I just breathed on it once and it yelled back at me. Just a heads up.

edit: I forgot to add that I love the tools that came with the bike for setting it up and I keep them on hand so that every two weeks or as needed, I can make sure everything is tight and stable. I love this bike! I've had it for about a month now and I just hit 100 miles on it. I try to ride 2-4 times a week using the Peloton app since they offered a free 2-month trial. There's a few weird peloton lingo but you can catch on quickly and adjust it for the bike. It folds up very nicely and looks great in my living room. I'm 5'3 and about 163-165 lbs and I do not recommend standing and riding. The pedals would need to be under the seat to balance your weight but these are under the handlebars. You can stand and pedal but it'll be difficult and you should be cautious. Assembly: super easy to assemble. I did it by myself in about 45 mins and a lot of it was already put together. I have issues getting the pulse tracker to read accurately and that was the most confusing part to put together because it's just cords. Noise Level: very quiet! You can't hear it cycling and I don't think it rocks back and forth so downstairs neighbors don't hear anything but me rolling the bike to where I want to use it or store it. Maneuverability: easy to move around and the box was heavy but I was able to lift it up 2 flights of stairs and bring it inside by myself Effectiveness: great! I like the tension levels and all of the modes on the machine except for the heart rate part and I don't pay attention to the calories. I get a great workout in and can feel my legs getting stronger. I think my core is better too because it doesn't seem to stick out as much as before so I think it's helping the muscles there and that reflects in my posture as well! Health tips: I'm seeing a nutritionist to help with my eating habits and I am trying to stick to a 4-day routine that includes at least 2 rides. On the days I don't ride, I try to supplement with strength training, a circuit routine, or yoga. I'm still trying to build exercise as a habit so I'm taking my time and starting with small goals. The bike has been the easiest for me to get into out of all of my indoor workout options and Peloton makes it fun. I hope this helps! I definitely recommend this bike. I chose it for its price and lovely S shape when folded.

Well, I am amazed with this bike. Well designed, beautifully manufactured: excellent welds, beautifully finished hardware, perfect powdercoating, well packaged (I was a manufacturing engineer for a large aircraft company). I assembled it in a lazy 30 minutes. I don't think others will have any problems. Dead simple, really. And two sets of handlebars for whatever style of riding you like. The unit is absolutely quiet while pedaling, has good adjustment of "friction" or load while pedaling, has many features on the digital display, has "auto on, auto-off" so you don't need to worry about ruining the batteries (oh, you'll need 2 AAA batts), has multiple adjustments for ride height and angle. Folds away for storage. And more. All for $130 (at this moment in time). Delivered to your door!! Now for the negatives: (well, not for me, because I really just need to exercise. I'm not neurotic about little details) but nevertheless: Firstly- The ride height has 7 or 8 holes for the seatpost, which is somewhat silly, as they are only 1/2" increments. My problem is that the overall ride height is for short people (like REALLY short people). My legs (inseams) are 34"-36". There is nowhere near the height I need to really straighten my legs while pedaling (which is the only real way to ride a bike). So, I just raised the post to past the limit and tightened the thumbscrew. Still not perfect, but the price point is. The display outputs time, speed, distance, calories, heartrate. Of these, I'm guessing (but very educated guess, mind you) only the time and heartrate are anywhere near correct. I'll explain: Distance: hmmm. Related to what? I pedal 3 rotations/second. Somehow that relates to distance? How? Compared to riding a 10-speed bike? In what gear? With what diameter tires? You see what I'm getting at -- there is no connection to a "real" distance, unless you wish to fool yourself. But again, I don't really care, I'm just reporting the facts. Next: Calories? How so? By that false distance measurement? By the rotations of the pedal? With regard to "effort" related to the tension dial? Unfortunately, (for those neurotic creatures out there) it only and strictly relates to the rotation of the pedal. Example: I pedal 10 rotations with no tension. According to the display, I just burned 2.2 calories. At full tension, I get the same. So, if i reduce tension to zero and pedal 1 mile, the display tells me that I burn the same number of calories compared to 1 mile at full tension (like riding up a really long hard hill). Obviously these aren't comparable. So, just ride and exercise, and stop being OCD about the numbers!! Next: Speed.... Well, I don't have any way of measuring this parameter, because speed = distance x time. And we know that the distance measurement is ?arbitrary? Whatever. The speed only really works if you are pedaling at some certain rate above "lazy". Below that, the numbers go all wonky and I can pedal REALLY SLOWLY and it'll still output something like 11-14 MPH. But above that, good enough for you OCD types. About the heartrate readout: Again, I don't have my other pulse monitor with me, but it seems ok. It just takes 15-20 seconds to really stabilize. So YMMV. And the seat is somewhat hard (for me), so be aware. You might want to get a gel seat if you're old with no buns, like I am. ;-) So, just get this. It's really the lowest price-point out there, and it works great and looks great. Not cheap or cheesy. Just ignore the readouts for being "accurate" and be happy.

I purchased this bike because it: 1) I am 67 and don't get enough walking excercise( It's Hot in Texas!) but need similar exercise for my Heart,etc. 2) Price was right for someone without a lot to spend 3) Had the features I wanted This product was easy to assemble. If you need to put it up after use, it's just a matter of pulling a pin out, folding it in one move and repacing the pin. Easy! Adjustining the pedaling tension is just a matter of turning an easy to reach knob. The Monitor shows how long you have been pedaling, Calories burned during that time ( from what I read on the internet that overall on any exercise bike to subtract 20% of what is shown to be more accurate. I set agoal of 200 calories, so I go to 240 on my monitor), Mileage during session,etc. It also shows your Pulse rate if you grip the handle bars while riding. I do all this using Scan Mode so it will go to each monitor feature for a few seconds and then move to the next. That way I can see whats going on with everything in real time. The best thing is I can watch TV at the same time instead of just being sedentary and just sitting in my easy chair. I almost never write reviews as I use Amazon a lot and don't want to have to spend more time out of my day just because I just gave you money. I only write if I need to warn someone about a product if it's really Bad, or if I had a great experience to pass on. This is because of the latter. I did incur a problem and as a reasonably intelligent adult, I'm aware that things don't always go perfect. I emailed these folks and they promptly replied and asked for more info and pics. Theystarted at the obvious and sent a new monitor. That didn't solve the problem and they requested a pic to verify I had plugged it in correctly. I got an email within 24 hours saying a new bike was on the way and it would take 4 days. Got it in 2 days it is working as expected and I'm elated. Every email was courteous and I it was one of the best interactions I've had when dealing with a problem. That's why they get 5 stars from me.

Easy to assemble, seems sturdy, fairly quiet, seat is okay but not great, easy to store when folded, but I can't comment on its functionality because it is simply too small for me to use. I am 6'2"/188cm and it is too cramped for me. I cannot get any leg extension even at the highest seat position, so it will be murder on any tall person, especially those with knee issues.

I used to have a regular spin bike that was not portable. For the amount I used it, it wasn't worth the space it took up. Eventually one of my dogs chewed it's pedal and I got rid of it. Since then I had joined the gym, took spin classes there, and didn't need my own bike. Well, because of the pandemic I've regained about 30 pounds of the 100 I had lost. I'm looking for ways to work out that are convenient enough but don't turn my house into a gym, and this is a good fit. This is around 30 something pounds and folds up surprisingly small. It has wheels to roll it around. It's super quiet, and the seat is very comfortable. And I still haven't maxed out the resistance tension, which has 8 settings. I was curious if I could go "out of the saddle" with this one as I used to during spin class, and the answer is yes, and no. I was concerned that it could tip over and I'd land face first on the ground, but this is not the case. It's stable and does not tip even when I'm out of the seat. However, it's not as comfortable as the gym bikes for doing this as the pedals are further in front and the bar ends up touching my thighs if I try to do this, so I probably won't use it that way. Overall it's a nice bike for the price, and will not take up too much room when I'm not using it.

This was very easy to assemble and much sturdier than I thought it would be based on the value price that I paid. It’s perfect to stick in the living room in front of the TV while you work out your knee. I had a recent knee replacement and this helped me with mobility and flexibility. It’s easy to collapse and move to another room. Very lightweight.