Verdict in brief
The SpaceWalk 5L is UREVO's lighter incline pad. UREVO lists a 2.5 HP brushless motor, a speed range of 0.6 to 4.0 mph, a motorized 0 to 9% incline in nine levels and a 39.4 by 15.8 inch belt. At 50.7 lb and 6.1 inches tall, it is noticeably easier to move and store than UREVO's 70.6 lb CyberPad, and it sits in the mid-range price tier.
The headline issue is capacity. UREVO's product page says 400 lb (181 kg). ocdevel reports that the Amazon listing says 320 lb and that the manual says 300 lb (136 kg), and it treats the manual figure as the engineering limit. We recommend planning around 300 lb. That is still a higher rating than the SpaceWalk 3S (265 lb) and the CyberPad's manual figure (264 lb), so the 5L remains the UREVO incline pad for heavier walkers, just not for walkers near 400 lb. If you are under about 280 lb, have an average stride and want a brushless pad with auto incline that you can roll away each evening, the 5L is a sound choice.
Key specs
| Spec | Figure | Source note |
|---|---|---|
| Motor | 2.5 HP, brushless | UREVO figure ("Megapower dual brushless"). ocdevel reports the motor label reads 735 W output, continuous duty, about 0.99 HP continuous |
| Speed | 0.6 to 4.0 mph | UREVO |
| Incline | 0 to 9%, motorized, 9 levels | UREVO. ocdevel notes a recent Amazon listing title called it 12% while still listing nine levels; we use UREVO's figure |
| Max user weight | Plan around 300 lb | 400 lb on urevo.com; 320 lb on the Amazon listing and 300 lb (136 kg) in the manual, per ocdevel |
| Belt | 39.4 x 15.8 in | UREVO |
| Product weight | 50.7 lb | UREVO |
| Size | 48.8 x 20.3 x 6.1 in | UREVO |
| Folding | Does not fold | UREVO |
| Handrail | Optional accessory, sold separately | UREVO |
| Cushioning | 12-point shock absorption | UREVO: 8-point silicone absorbers, a suspended running board and 4-point support |
| Controls | UREVO app (Wellness Hub) and LED remote | UREVO; syncs with Apple Health and Google Fit |
| Warranty | 1 year plus 180-day extended warranty | UREVO |
| Safety record | No CPSC recall found for UREVO | Our CPSC database check, September 2026 |
Who it suits
- Walkers up to roughly 270 to 280 lb. Planning around the manual's 300 lb and keeping some headroom puts the practical ceiling a little below that. Heavier walkers should look at pads with an undisputed 350 or 400 lb rating in our walking pads for heavier people guide.
- Average and shorter walkers. The 39.4-inch belt is fine for a relaxed desk pace for many people, but it is about 3 inches shorter than the SpaceWalk 3S and 4 inches shorter than the CyberPad. If your stride is long, that gap matters, especially on a slope.
- People who move the pad every day. At 50.7 lb and 6.1 inches tall, the 5L is one of the lighter pads with a motorized incline. Sliding it under a sofa or into a closet each evening is realistic.
- Buyers who want a brushless motor with auto incline. The 5L is the lighter of UREVO's two brushless incline pads, and ocdevel's reading of the motor label suggests a higher continuous rating than it estimates for the 3S or the CyberPad.
For desk height, the rise at 9% on a 39.4-inch belt is roughly 3.5 inches from back to front. With the pad's 6.1-inch height, plan for your standing position to sit up to about 9 to 10 inches above the floor at the top setting, and check that your desk can reach your elbow height plus that margin.
What stands out
A brushless motor with a readable continuous rating
UREVO markets a 2.5 HP "Megapower dual brushless" motor and claims a longer lifespan than a common brushed motor. Like most walking pad brands, it does not say whether 2.5 HP is peak or continuous. ocdevel reports that the motor label reads 735 W output with a continuous duty rating, which it converts to about 0.99 HP continuous; it also notes the EU manual lists 550 W rated. The label reading is ocdevel's evidence rather than a UREVO figure, but it is more than most budget and mid-range pads publish.
Auto incline in a light frame
The 0 to 9% incline changes in nine steps from the remote or app. The other motorized incline pads we cover weigh between 53 and 71 lb, so at 50.7 lb the 5L is the lightest of them and one of the easier ones to shift around. That is the main reason we list it in our walking pads with incline guide.
Cushioning
UREVO lists a 12-point shock absorption system built from 8 silicone absorbers, a suspended running board and 4 support points, and claims 30% less impact. That is a brand claim without a published test method, so read it as a description of the design rather than a measured result.
App features
The UREVO app, called Wellness Hub on the 5L page, includes World Tour, RhythmFit, a competitive mode and HIIT programs, and syncs data to Apple Health and Google Fit. The LED remote covers speed and incline if you prefer not to use your phone.
Optional handrail
UREVO sells a separate handrail that fits walking pads up to 23.6 inches wide, with a detachable tablet holder and built-in wheels. At 20.3 inches wide, the 5L is within that limit. If a handle matters from day one, compare it with the built-in options in our walking pads with a handle guide.
Drawbacks
Three different weight ratings
UREVO's product page says 400 lb, the Amazon listing says 320 lb and the manual says 300 lb, according to ocdevel, which also cites an owner report that supported the 300 lb figure. When the manual and the marketing disagree, we plan around the manual: it is the document that describes the engineered limit and that a warranty claim will be judged against. Our walking pad weight limit guide covers why headroom helps motor and deck life.
A shorter, narrower belt
The 39.4 by 15.8 inch belt is the smallest of UREVO's three incline pads. The width is close to the 15 to 16 inch norm for walking pads, but the length gives less room to drift forward on a slope than the 42.5-inch 3S.
Walking speeds only, no fold, 9% maximum
The 4.0 mph top speed rules out jogging, the deck does not fold, and the incline stops at 9%. For more slope, the CyberPad goes to 14%, with the caveats we cover in our CyberPad review.
Mixed noise claims
ocdevel reports that UREVO advertises about 40 dB while the Amazon copy claims below 35 dB, and that neither states a method. We found no independent measurement, so we do not rank the 5L on noise. Our quiet walking pads guide covers pads with measured figures.
Who should skip it
- Anyone over about 300 lb, whatever the product page says. Choose a pad with an undisputed higher rating.
- Tall walkers and anyone with a long stride, who will do better on the SpaceWalk 3S or a longer deck.
- Anyone who wants more than 9% of incline or who wants to jog.
- Anyone who needs a fold-in-half pad for a very small room.
How it compares
The two closest rivals are the Merach W50 Lite, which also pairs auto incline with a moderate weight and has an undisputed higher rating, and the DeerRun Z10, a budget pad with a motorized 12% and a 300 lb rating.
Scroll sideways for all specs →
| Product | Motor | Speed | Incline | Max user | Belt | Weight | Folds | App | Warranty | Where to buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 UREVO SpaceWalk 5LLight brushless auto incline | 2.5 HP, brushless | 0.6-4.0 mph | 0-9% motorized | 400 lb per UREVO | 39.4 x 15.8 | 50.7 lb | ✕ No | UREVO app | 1 year + 180-day extended warranty | Check price on Amazon |
2 Merach W50 LiteConfirmed 350 lb rating | 3.0 HP peak / 0.75 HP continuous | 0.6-4.0 mph | 1-10% motorized | 350 lb | 41.3 x 16.5 | 53.1 lb | ✕ No | Merach app | 2 years | Check price on Amazon |
3 DeerRun Z10Budget 12% incline | 3.0 HP advertised, brushless claimed | 0.6-3.8 mph | 0-12% motorized | 300 lb | 34.84 x 15.75 | 55 lb | ✕ No | PitPat | 1 year | 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.
SpaceWalk 5L vs Merach W50 Lite. The W50 Lite has a motorized 1 to 10% incline, a 350 lb rating that sources agree on, a 41.3 by 16.5 inch belt and a 2-year warranty, and it weighs 53.1 lb, close to the 5L. Merach publishes 0.75 HP continuous, lower than the 0.99 HP ocdevel reads from the 5L motor label. Merach's site lists the W50 Lite under clearance, which may signal a model change. For heavier walkers the W50 Lite is the safer choice; for buyers who care most about a brushless motor, the 5L has the edge. Our Merach walking pad round-up covers the rest of that range.
SpaceWalk 5L vs DeerRun Z10. The DeerRun Z10 sits in the budget tier with a motorized 0 to 12% incline in 12 levels, a 300 lb rating and PitPat app support. Its belt is much shorter at 34.84 inches, its top speed is 3.8 mph, and its advertised brushless motor has not been independently verified. The 5L costs more but gives you 4.5 more inches of belt, which matters on a slope.
Inside UREVO's range, the SpaceWalk 3S matches the 5L's 0 to 9% incline with a longer belt and a lower 265 lb rating. The UREVO walking pad round-up compares all five UREVO models we cover.
Setup, maintenance and warranty
UREVO lists the box contents as the SpaceWalk 5L, a hex tool, the remote, lubricating oil, a power cord, two AAA batteries and the user manual. Set the pad on a firm, level surface, keep cords away from the incline lift, and follow the manual's lubrication schedule with the included oil. Our guide on how to lubricate a walking pad covers the general steps.
UREVO's warranty is 1 year plus a 180-day extension, with 14-day returns and a 30-day price guarantee. ocdevel reports that the extended term requires installing the UREVO app and binding the serial number, so register when you set the pad up. UREVO support is listed at +1 844-998-2473 and contact@urevo.com. We found no CPSC recall for UREVO walking pads.
How we researched this review
We compared UREVO's SpaceWalk 5L product page with ocdevel's SpaceWalk 5L page, which reports the manual, motor label and Amazon listing figures, and with the Amazon listing title history. We checked the CPSC database for UREVO recalls and compared the 5L with rivals from the catalog we use across the site. We did not test the 5L in person, and we flag each figure where sources disagree. See how we research for our full method.