Urevo Walking Pad E1L Pro or CyberPad: Put It Away or Walk Uphill?

If the pad has to come off the floor after every walk, the lighter one wins. UREVO says the SpaceWalk E1L Pro frame weighs 35.5 pounds, about half the 70.6 pounds WIRED reports for the CyberPad. That makes the E1L Pro the easier of the two to lift and slide away.

Both pads can also tilt the deck up so you walk uphill. That tilt is called the incline. The E1L Pro goes up to 12% and the CyberPad up to 14%, and those 2 extra points cost 35.1 pounds and 4.2 inches of height. Pay for them only if a steeper climb matters more to you than getting your floor back.

UREVO Walking Pads at a Glance: Start With the E1L Pro

• Verdict: The SpaceWalk E1L Pro is a slim walking pad for someone starting from zero who has to put it away after every session.
• The flaw, and its fix: Its running area is 36.2 x 15.2 inches, per UREVO’s E1L Pro page, so a long stride has less room. If you need more room, the CyberPad’s 43.3-inch running area is 7.1 inches longer, though the pad weighs twice as much.
• Strengths: UREVO lists a 35.5-pound frame, a 4.5-inch height, an incline of up to 12% and a starting speed of 0.6 mph (miles per hour).
• Who should skip: If you want the steeper climb, WIRED’s CyberPad review reports a walking incline of up to 14%, depending on where you set the back feet. The trade-off is a frame that WIRED says “may be too tall to store under furniture.”

Walking Pad or Foldable Treadmill? Only the Treadmill Is Built for Running

UREVO splits the two itself. It says a foldable treadmill supports both walking and running, while a walking pad is “mainly for walking”. Settle this before you compare anything else.

Neither pad in this guide goes much past a brisk walk. UREVO lists the E1L Pro at 0.6 to 4.0 mph. WIRED reports a 4 mph top speed for the CyberPad and lists a “limited speed range” as a downside.

So if you’re following a couch-to-5K plan (a beginner program that builds from walking to running 5 kilometers), shop UREVO’s treadmills. If you only plan to walk, either pad will do.

Weight and Incline Compared: The CyberPad Is About Twice as Heavy

The table lists the lighter pad first, because weight decides how often a pad actually gets moved.

Spec	SpaceWalk E1L Pro	CyberPad	CyberPad vs E1L Pro
Frame weight	35.5 lb	70.6 lb	+35.1 lb
Height	4.5 in	8.7 in	+4.2 in
Top incline	Up to 12%	9% or 14%, set by the back feet	+2 points at 14%; −3 at 9%
Running area (L x W)	36.2 x 15.2 in	43.3 x 16.5 in	+7.1 in long, +1.3 in wide
Footprint (L x W)	42.9 x 19.3 in	47.6 x 23.6 in	+4.7 in long, +4.3 in wide
Floor space in use (W x L)	67.3 x 114.9 in	71.6 x 119.6 in	+4.3 in wide, +4.7 in long

The CyberPad’s running area and footprint come from UREVO’s homepage. Its weight, height and incline come from WIRED’s review. The in-use row adds UREVO’s clearance advice, worked out in the next section.

The math: 70.6 ÷ 35.5 = 1.99, so the CyberPad weighs about twice as much. And 8.7 ÷ 4.5 = 1.93, so it stands about 1.9 times as tall. In return you get 7.1 more inches of running area and, at the 14% setting, 2 more points of climb.

WIRED lists the CyberPad at $480 on Amazon and $500 from UREVO.

WIRED says the CyberPad’s incline tops out at level 9. That top level is a 9% or 14% grade, depending on how you position the back feet. UREVO says an incline can be fixed, manually adjustable or automatic. A fixed incline stays at one angle. You set a manual one by hand, and an automatic one changes the angle for you.

WIRED also says the CyberPad “could be quieter.” Noise figures for other brands are in folding walking pads for apartments: folded size, noise and safety specs.

Measure Your Apartment First: The E1L Pro Needs About 5.6 by 9.6 Feet

UREVO’s homepage advises 2 feet of clear space on each side and 6 feet behind the pad. Here’s that rule applied to both pads.

E1L Pro: (19.3 + 24 + 24) in wide x (42.9 + 72) in long = 67.3 x 114.9 in, about 5.6 x 9.6 ft, using UREVO’s clearance advice and the E1L Pro’s dimensions.

CyberPad: (23.6 + 24 + 24) in wide x (47.6 + 72) in long = 71.6 x 119.6 in, about 6.0 x 10.0 ft. That matches UREVO’s own advice to plan for “about 6 feet wide by 10 feet long” during use.

1. Ceiling clearance. You stand on the deck, so add its height to your own height: 4.5 inches for the E1L Pro, or 8.7 inches for the CyberPad per WIRED. Raising the incline lifts the front even higher.
2. Usable floor area. Mark out the in-use rectangle with tape. That’s about 5.6 by 9.6 feet for the E1L Pro, or 6 by 10 feet for the CyberPad, based on UREVO’s side and rear clearance.
3. Storage spot. Measure the gap under your bed, sofa or desk. WIRED warns the CyberPad may be too tall for under-furniture storage. UREVO lists the E1L Pro at 4.5 inches.
4. Clear path. Walk from the storage spot to the walking spot. Note any doorways, rugs and corners the deck has to get past.
5. Weight. Decide whether you can move 35.5 pounds on your own every day, or 70.6 pounds for the CyberPad.
6. Incline type. Check whether the incline is fixed, manual or automatic. For the CyberPad, WIRED reports that both the Bluetooth remote and the app control the pad, and the back-feet position sets whether the top level is 9% or 14%. UREVO’s E1L Pro page lists “up to a 12% incline” without naming the type, so ask UREVO before you buy. A fixed tilt can’t go flat for slow walking at a desk.
7. Walking or running. If your plan includes running, look at a foldable treadmill instead and run steps 1 to 6 again with its specs.

Before you measure, read whether a compact walking pad will carry you and keep pace.

App Tracking and Health-Platform Sync: Walks Can Land in Apple Health or Google Fit

Health-platform sync means the UREVO app shares its data with the main health app on your phone. UREVO says its app syncs with Apple Health and Google Fit “to consolidate all your vital metrics in one place.”

You don’t need your phone to start walking. WIRED reports the CyberPad runs from its Bluetooth remote. The app still logs the walk as long as it connects at some point during the session. That suits a beginner who just wants to step on and go.

Which UREVO Setup Fits Your Routine? Match the Pad to the Plan

• Walking while you work, stored every day: the E1L Pro, from UREVO’s walking pad and under-desk treadmill range. Weak spot: it only reaches walking speeds.
• Uphill walking: the CyberPad, with its incline of up to 14%. Weak spot: per WIRED, it’s 70.6 pounds and 8.7 inches tall, with a limited speed range.
• Running or a couch-to-5K plan: a UREVO foldable treadmill. Weak spot: you’ll need to check its folded size and weight against the checklist above.

Next step: Compare UREVO with other brands in Goplus or DeerRun? Which walking pad pick has more use behind it.

Next step: read more in Small-space gear on GetsFit, or check the figures in Fitness tracker and app subscription costs, checked daily.

FAQ

How Much Weight Can the E1L Pro Carry?

UREVO lists a 350-pound user capacity on the E1L Pro page.

Will the CyberPad Bother Downstairs Neighbors?

The review doesn’t put a number on it, but WIRED does list “could be quieter” among the CyberPad’s downsides. Walking at hours when your neighbors are awake is a simple way to keep the peace.

Can the E1L Pro Go Slow Enough for Desk Walking?

Yes. UREVO lists a 0.6 mph starting speed, which is a slow pace if you want to walk while typing.

Specs and prices above are as listed on the linked pages, read October 28, 2026.

If you have a medical condition or an injury, talk to a doctor before starting a walking routine.