What the Orinar walking pad is
Orinar sells one core product in the US: a 2.5 HP flat walking pad, listed on Amazon as the "Orinar Walking Pad, Under Desk Treadmill for Home and Office, 2.5 HP Portable Treadmill, 3 in 1". Most shoppers searching for an Orinar treadmill land on this model. A second, older Amazon listing sells an "Orinar Under Desk Treadmill" in silver with the same 2.5 HP, remote and LED claims. Newegg carries the same pad under the Orinar brand, and a Walmart listing whose web address still reads "Orinar" now shows the product under the Yagud name.
That last detail matters. It is strong evidence that Orinar and Yagud sell the same machine, which we explain below. Because Orinar publishes no manual or spec page we could reach, this review leans on retailer listings and flags every place where they conflict.
We found only one Orinar model with a readable spec sheet, so the comparison table below sets it against the rivals we would shortlist alongside it, rather than against other Orinar models.
Scroll sideways for all specs →
| Product | Motor | Speed | Incline | Max user | Belt | Weight | Folds | Handle | App | Where to buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 Orinar 3-in-1 Walking PadOrinar | 2.5 HP | 0 to 3.8 mph | None | 265 lb | Not published | 37.9 lb | ✕ NoNo | ✕ No | No | Check price on Amazon |
2 UREVO Strol 2EFolds, with handle | 2.25 HP | 0.6-4.0 mph walking mode | None | 265 lb | 40.2 x 15 | 47.2 lb | ✓ Yeshandle folds down to 4.6… | ✓ Yesadjustable and removable | UREVO app | Check price on Amazon |
3 DeerRun Q2 UrbanLight rival with incline | 2.5 HP advertised on Amazon | 0.6-3.8 mph | Manual, 7% per brand | 300 lb | 35.43 x 14.96 | 35 lb | ✕ No | + Optional | PitPat | Check price on Amazon |
Figures are as published by the maker unless the product section below says otherwise. Hover or tap a cell for the full note. We link to the live price instead of printing one, because prices change daily.
Key specs
This table sets the figures from each source side by side, so you can see where they agree.
| Spec | Amazon and Newegg listings | Walmart listing (now Yagud) | Gaining Room write-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| Motor | 2.5 HP | 2.5 HP | 2.5 HP |
| Speed | 0 to 3.8 mph | 0 to 3.8 mph | 0 to 3.8 mph |
| Max user weight | 265 lb | 265 lb in the text; 330 lb in the spec table | 265 lb |
| Incline | None | 0% | None |
| Size | Not given | 4.8 in tall | 45.8 x 19.76 x 4.13 in |
| Product weight | Not given | Not given | 37.9 lb |
| Belt | 5-layer non-slip, size not given | 5-layer non-slip, size not given | Size not given |
| Display and control | LED display, remote | LED display, remote | LED display, remote |
Orinar listings you will find
The 3-in-1 listing. This is the main Orinar treadmill listing on Amazon. It calls the pad "3 in 1" for walking, jogging and running, lists a 2.5 HP motor and includes a remote control and LED display. Newegg's Orinar listing repeats the same claims: 0 to 3.8 mph, up to 265 lb, a 5-layer belt on silicone columns, and a display for speed, distance, time and calories.
The silver "Under Desk Treadmill" listing. An older Orinar listing sells a silver pad with the same 2.5 HP, remote and LED wording in its title. We could not read a spec sheet for it, so we cannot say whether it is the same hardware in another color or an earlier version. Its title shares an unusual spelling ("Sliver" for silver) with a Yagud listing, which again points to a shared supplier.
The model code. Orinar does not print a model number on its listings. An Orinar owner asking about replacement remotes on JustAnswer gave the model as "2F-0301". Yagud's matching Amazon listing uses "ZF0301" in its web address, so "2F" is most likely a misreading of "ZF". Quote both when you ask a seller about parts.
Is the Orinar walking pad the same as Yagud?
Very likely, yes. Four pieces of evidence line up. The Walmart listing's web address names Orinar while its title and brand now read Yagud. The spec claims match word for word: 2.5 HP, 0 to 3.8 mph, 265 lb, a 5-layer non-slip belt and silicone column support. Yagud's own US listings of this pad use the ZF0301 code that an Orinar owner reported (as 2F-0301). And both brands sell a silver version with the same misspelled title.
This does not make the Orinar a bad pad. White-label sourcing is common among Amazon-first walking pad brands. What it changes is how you shop: compare the Orinar and Yagud listings side by side and pick the seller with the clearer warranty and return terms. Our Yagud walking pad review covers the Yagud version, which that page lists at 35.3 lb.
Who it suits
The Orinar walking pad suits a desk walker who wants a light, flat pad that can hide under furniture. At 4.13 inches tall in Gaining Room's figures, it fits under many beds and sofas. At about 38 pounds, most adults can tip it onto its wheels and roll it away. It also suits buyers who want the simplest controls: a remote, an LED readout, and nothing to pair with a phone.
It is a poor match for people who want incline, an app, a handlebar, or a known belt size. For those, look at our best under desk treadmill picks.
Fitting the Orinar under a desk
Three measurements decide whether this pad works in your space. The first is footprint: at 45.8 by 19.76 inches, it needs a clear patch of floor a little under 4 feet long and about 20 inches wide, plus room behind it so the belt does not run into a wall or chair. The second is deck height. Standing on a 4.13 inch deck raises you by about that much, so a standing desk set for your normal height will feel low; plan to raise it by roughly 4 inches.
The third is storage clearance. Measure the gap under your bed or sofa before you buy. A pad that is 4.13 inches tall by Gaining Room's figure, or 4.8 inches by Walmart's, needs at least 5 inches of space to slide in without scraping. The LED display sits on the deck rather than on a console, so you read speed, time, distance and calories by glancing down. Most desk walkers settle well below the 3.8 mph cap; our walking pad speed guide covers typical desk speeds.
What stands out
- Light and low. Around 38 pounds and just over 4 inches tall makes it one of the easier pads to store.
- Nothing to set up. Listings describe it as ready to use out of the box, with no app or account required.
- Cushioning claims. The 5-layer belt and silicone columns are the same cushioning design used on the Yagud version.
- Sold by several retailers. Amazon, Newegg and Walmart (as Yagud) all carry it, which gives you a choice of return policy.
Pros
- Light enough to move and store easily
- Low 4.13 inch profile
- Simple remote control with no app needed
Cons
- Belt size is not published
- No incline or handle
- Maker websites did not load when we checked
- "3 in 1" and "running" claims overstate a 3.8 mph top speed
Drawbacks
The belt size is missing. No listing we found gives the belt length and width. The pad's 45.8 inch overall length suggests a belt around 40 inches long at most, but that is an estimate, not a published figure, so taller walkers should ask the seller first.
"3 in 1" is marketing. The listing says the pad covers walking, jogging and running, yet the top speed is 3.8 mph, which is a brisk walk for most adults. For what that means in practice, see our guide on whether you can run on a walking pad.
Brand support is hard to reach. When we checked, orinar.org returned an expired security certificate and orinartreadmill.com did not resolve. With no working maker site, warranty claims go through the retailer or the Amazon seller.
Remotes are model-specific. An owner on JustAnswer reported two replacement remotes that would not pair. If yours stops working, our walking pad remote guide has the reset steps.
Where the numbers disagree
- Weight limit: the Walmart spec table says 330 lb max load, while its own feature text, the Amazon title, Newegg and Gaining Room all say 265 lb. Use 265 lb.
- Height: Walmart lists 4.8 inches; Gaining Room lists 4.13 inches.
- Product weight: Gaining Room lists 37.9 lb, while our Yagud review lists the matching Yagud pad at 35.3 lb.
- Model code: "2F-0301" from an Orinar owner versus "ZF0301" on Yagud's listing.
- Brand name: the Walmart listing moved from Orinar to Yagud without changing its web address.
Who should skip it
Skip the Orinar walking pad if you weigh more than 265 pounds; our walking pads for heavier people list pads rated to 300 lb and above. Skip it if you are over about 6 feet and need a confirmed belt length. And skip it if you want brand-level support, such as a published manual or a maker warranty page, because neither was reachable when we checked.
How it compares
Orinar vs Yagud ZF0301: by the evidence above, these are the same pad. The Yagud version has more listings and a model number on its Amazon page, so it is easier to match to parts and remotes. Buy whichever seller offers the better return window.
Orinar vs UREVO Strol 2E: the Strol 2E publishes a 40.2 by 15 inch belt, folds to 4.6 inches, adds a handle, and reaches 6.2 mph with the handle up, with an app. It has the same 265 lb limit. If you want to jog or like a published belt size, the Strol 2E is the better-documented pick.
Orinar vs DeerRun Q2 Urban: the Q2 Urban weighs about 35 pounds, stands under 4 inches tall and has the same 3.8 mph top speed, but it adds a manual incline, a 300 lb limit and the PitPat app. Its belt is short at 35.43 by 14.96 inches. See our DeerRun walking pad review for details.
Setup, maintenance and warranty
Listings describe the Orinar walking pad as arriving assembled: unbox it, plug it in, and pair the remote if it is not already paired. Give the belt a few minutes at low speed before your first full session and check that it runs centered.
Maintenance is the same as for other flat pads: wipe the deck, keep the belt centered, and lubricate on the schedule in the manual. Our lubrication guide covers the steps.
Gaining Room lists a 1-year manufacturer warranty, but we found no Orinar page confirming it. Newegg's listing says to contact the seller for warranty details and offers a 30-day return window. Keep your order confirmation and the seller's name, because they are your route to a claim.
Safety and recalls
No CPSC recall or warning for Orinar walking pads was listed when we checked on 28 September 2026. We looked for the Orinar name in CPSC recall notices and warnings. The April 16, 2026 CPSC warning on Sperax walking pads shows that Amazon-first brands can be named in a safety action; our Sperax guide explains what happened there.
How we researched this review
We have not used the Orinar walking pad ourselves. This review is based on the sources below, checked on 28 September 2026:
- Amazon listing titles for the Orinar 3-in-1 and silver listings (from search results; we did not open Amazon pages)
- Newegg's Orinar walking pad listing
- Walmart and Walmart Business listing 16939951579, now shown under the Yagud name
- Yagud listing titles on Amazon and Walmart, and our own Yagud review
- Gaining Room's Orinar walking pad write-up (February 9, 2025), which is based on listing details and user comments
- A JustAnswer thread from an Orinar owner about remote pairing
- Attempts to load orinar.org and orinartreadmill.com (neither loaded)
- CPSC recall and warning listings
See how we research for our wider method.