Verdict in brief
The Strol 2E is UREVO's budget folding 2-in-1. With the handle folded down it works as an under-desk walking pad at 0.6 to 4.0 mph; with the handle raised it becomes a compact treadmill that reaches 6.2 mph. UREVO lists a 2.25 HP motor, a 265 lb rating, a 40.2 by 15 inch belt and a weight of 47.2 lb, and the handle folds flat so the whole machine drops to 4.6 inches tall for storage. It arrives fully assembled.
Live Science's Anna Gora reviewed it in March 2025 and called it "sleek and quiet", saying it "could be one of the best under-desk treadmills on a tight budget", while warning that it may disappoint taller users and anyone who wants advanced smart features. That matches what the spec sheet suggests. For a person of average height who wants to walk at a desk most days, jog lightly now and then, and put the machine away under a sofa afterwards, the Strol 2E is a good-value choice. For regular runners and long strides, the belt is the limiting factor.
Key specs
| Spec | Figure | Source note |
|---|---|---|
| Motor | 2.25 HP | UREVO figure (peak or continuous not stated) |
| Speed | 0.6 to 4.0 mph walking mode; 0.6 to 6.2 mph running mode (handle up) | UREVO; Live Science reports the same |
| Incline | None | UREVO |
| Max user weight | 265 lb (120 kg) | UREVO; Live Science reports the same |
| Belt | 40.2 x 15 in | UREVO and Live Science |
| Product weight | 47.2 lb | UREVO; Live Science lists 58.64 lb |
| Size unfolded | 48.0 x 22.6 x 38.9 in | UREVO |
| Size folded | 51.2 x 22.6 x 4.6 in | UREVO |
| Handle | Adjustable, folds down, removable | UREVO |
| Cushioning | 5-layer belt, 8 silicone shock absorbers, 2 rubber pads | UREVO |
| Controls | Dual LED display, remote with one-click mute, UREVO app | UREVO |
| Warranty | 1 year plus 180-day extended warranty | UREVO |
| Safety record | No CPSC recall found for UREVO | Our CPSC database check, September 2026 |
Do not confuse the Strol 2E with the Strol 2E Pro, which UREVO lists with a 12% incline and a 300 lb rating, or with the refurbished Strol 2E that UREVO also sells. This review covers the standard, new Strol 2E.
Who it suits
- Small apartments and shared rooms. Folded, the Strol 2E is 4.6 inches tall and 22.6 inches wide, so it can slide under a sofa or bed frame with at least 5 inches of clearance, or stand against a wall. Built-in wheels help you move it. Our foldable walking pads guide covers other slim-storing options.
- Desk walkers who want the option to jog. Most walking pads stop at 4.0 mph. Raising the handle on the Strol 2E lifts the top speed to 6.2 mph, enough for a light jog for many people. Our walking pads for running guide compares faster 2-in-1 models.
- People who want something to hold. The included handle gives a point of contact when you start the belt or change speed. Live Science notes that the handrail is short, so it helps balance rather than acting as a full treadmill rail. See our walking pads with a handle guide for taller and sturdier handles.
- Buyers on a budget. The Strol 2E sits in the budget price tier and needs no subscription: Live Science reports that the app is free.
What stands out
Two modes in one frame
The handle does two jobs. Folded down, it keeps the pad low enough to slide under a standing desk. Raised, it switches the machine into running mode with a top speed of 6.2 mph. That flexibility is the main reason to choose a 2-in-1 over a flat walking pad.
Low noise in independent measurement
Live Science measured about 30 dB in walking mode and about 60 dB at maximum speed, which it described as "no louder than a normal conversation". Those readings come from one reviewer in one room, so treat them as a guide, but they are a useful independent check for a budget machine. Live Science also reports that the Strol 2E "did not shake or wobble during fast runs".
Slim and light for a treadmill with a handle
At 47.2 lb (UREVO's figure) and 4.6 inches tall folded, the Strol 2E is one of the lighter 2-in-1 machines we cover. Live Science lists a higher weight of 58.64 lb. The sources disagree, so allow for the heavier figure if you plan to carry it upstairs.
Ready out of the box
UREVO says the Strol 2E arrives fully assembled. The box includes an M5 hex tool, a wrench, the remote, a power cord, a safety key, a table mount and the user manual. The safety key is worth using in homes with children, since the belt will not start without it.
Cushioning and controls
UREVO lists a 5-layer belt, 8 silicone shock absorbers and 2 rubber pads. The dual LED display shows time, calories, steps, speed and distance, and the remote has a one-click mute for the beeps, which helps during calls.
Drawbacks
A small belt
The 40.2 by 15 inch belt is the biggest compromise. Live Science calls it "relatively short and narrow" and says it is unsuitable for taller people. For comparison, full running treadmills such as the Sole F63 use a 60 by 20 inch deck. At a walking pace most people of average height manage well on 40 inches, but at jogging speeds your stride lengthens and the margin shrinks. Read our guide on whether you can run on a walking pad before you plan regular runs, and check with your doctor first if you are new to running.
No incline
There is no incline at all. If you want a harder walk at a slow, typing-friendly pace, a pad with motorized incline is the better tool; see our walking pads with incline guide. UREVO's Strol 2E Pro adds incline, but we could not confirm its Amazon listing, so we do not cover it yet.
A 265 lb rating
The 265 lb limit is typical for budget 2-in-1 machines but lower than some rivals, such as the 300 lb MERACH T19. Jogging puts more load through the deck than walking, so leave headroom if you plan to use the running mode.
Limited smart features and a short handle
Live Science reports only two guided 30-minute workouts in the app and describes the smart features as limited compared with more expensive machines. It also notes the handrail is short. Neither is a problem for simple walking, but buyers who want programs and a full-height rail should look elsewhere.
Who should skip it
- Tall walkers and anyone with a long stride, especially if you plan to jog.
- Anyone over 265 lb, or close to it and planning to use running mode.
- Anyone who wants incline for a harder walk at desk pace.
- Regular runners, who need a longer, wider deck than any compact 2-in-1 offers.
- Older walkers who need a full-length support rail. The short handle helps with balance but is not a substitute; see our walking pads for seniors guide and talk to your doctor if balance is a concern.
How it compares
The two closest rivals are the Goplus 2-in-1 Superfit, another budget folding 2-in-1 with a raisable handrail, and the MERACH T19, a folding 2-in-1 with a handlebar, a higher weight rating and manual incline.
Scroll sideways for all specs →
| Product | Motor | Speed | Incline | Max user | Belt | Weight | Folds | Handle | Warranty | Where to buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 UREVO Strol 2ELight, slim 2-in-1 | 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 | 1 year + 180 days extended | Check price on Amazon |
2 Goplus 2-in-1 SuperfitFaster running mode | 2.25 HP peak | Walking mode 0.6-2.5 mph | None | 265 lb | 40 x 16 | 69.5 lb | Handrail folds down | ✓ Yeshandrail raises for… | 90 days | Check price on Amazon |
3 Merach T19 Foldable Walking Pad with HandleHeavier walkers, manual incline | 3.0 HP | Walking mode up to 3.8 mph | 6% manual | 300 lb | 37.4 x 16 | Not published | ✓ Yesfolds flat with wheels | ✓ Yesfoldable handlebar | Not published | 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.
Strol 2E vs Goplus 2-in-1 Superfit. The Goplus Superfit has a slightly wider 40 by 16 inch belt and a higher running top speed of about 7.5 mph, but its walking mode stops at 2.5 mph, it weighs 69.5 lb, and Goplus says the handrail must be removed before folding. Its brand-site warranty is 90 days, against UREVO's 1 year plus 180 days, and the Goplus site currently shows it as clearance and sold out, which may signal a model change. For most desk walkers the Strol 2E is the easier machine to live with.
Strol 2E vs MERACH T19. The T19 has a 300 lb rating, a 6% manual incline, a 3.0 HP motor (brand figure) and a running mode up to 7.6 mph, and it folds to 4.3 inches. Its belt is shorter at 37.4 inches but wider at 16 inches, and its product weight and warranty were not published in the sources we read. Choose the T19 if you need the higher rating or a fixed incline; choose the Strol 2E for the longer belt and a clearly stated warranty.
For UREVO's walking pads with motorized incline, including the SpaceWalk 3S, see our UREVO walking pad round-up. Budget buyers can also compare the Strol 2E with flat pads in our budget walking pads guide.
Setup, maintenance and warranty
UREVO ships the Strol 2E fully assembled, so setup is mainly unboxing, raising the handle if you want running mode, and fitting the safety key. Place it on a firm, level surface with clear space behind it, especially before you use running speeds. UREVO does not list lubricating oil in the Strol 2E box contents, so check the manual for the recommended lubricant and schedule; our guide on how to lubricate a walking pad covers the general method.
UREVO's warranty is 1 year plus a 180-day extension. ocdevel reports that UREVO's extended term requires installing the app and binding the serial number. UREVO also lists 14-day returns and a 30-day price match on its store, and support at +1 844-998-2473 or contact@urevo.com. We found no CPSC recall for UREVO products.
How we researched this review
We compared UREVO's Strol 2E product page with Live Science's Strol 2E review by Anna Gora (March 6, 2025) and with the Amazon listing data. We checked the CPSC database for UREVO recalls and compared the Strol 2E with rivals from the catalog we use across the site. We did not test the Strol 2E in person; the noise and stability observations above are Live Science's. See how we research for our full method.