New Freemotion Treadmill Reviews
The Freemotion i10.9b Incline Trainer is designed with the larger budget user in mind who does no...
See ReviewThe Freemotion t10.9 Interval Reflex treadmill is a cardio workhouse of a machine meant for comme...
See ReviewThe Freemotion allocated more of their budget resources for their display budget with the t10.9b ...
See ReviewThe Freemotion t8.9b is a decent offering for those who want a commercial grade treadmill that is...
See ReviewOlder Freemotion Reviews
Reviewed in 2017
The Freemotion e6.2 is a solid elliptical at a reasonable price, just be careful which retailer y...
See ReviewThe 890 is a prime example of a good quality treadmill with valuable features at a decent price. ...
See ReviewFreemotion is pretty consistent when it comes to producing average machines. While they do have b...
See ReviewThe Freemotion 850 is a great buy for those who want to get in shape at home. The folding design ...
See ReviewThough we would not recommend a serious runner buying a treadmill for less than $1,500, there is ...
See ReviewReviewed in 2016
Massively overpriced treadmill. The Reflex Deck will either make you love it or hate it. Some sw...
See Review*Note: This version of the Freemotion treadmill is MASSIVELY overpriced It is like the guy that w...
See Review*Note: Freemotion is trying to launch models with crazy MSRPs so they can be sold at a discount. ...
See ReviewGreat option if you can get it on sale for $1,499. Beautiful display and abundant features.
See ReviewOne of the biggest motors you will ever see in a $2,000 treadmill. High quality parts in all the...
See Review*Note: For those who are the casual exerciser, this is the bell cow of the Freemotion lineup. Pac...
See ReviewReally high MSRP has no relation to what these sell for. We have found them online for much less.
See ReviewA full commercial drive system packaged with the rear drive makes it exceptional. The high incli...
See ReviewNice treadmill but heavy on the price. The Reflex Deck is really a love or hate proposition. If ...
See ReviewThis is an excellent option in the Freemotion lineup. Big belt and HUGE motor combine for a good ...
See ReviewArguably the best value of the Freemotion line. One of the best industrial designs that we have e...
See ReviewIcon is always coming out with the best features. Adjustable height console is another incredibly...
See ReviewReviewed in 2014
*Note: Nice treadmill and not a bad option for $1299. It is hard to find something much better th...
See Review*Note: There are other options in the Icon stable that are better choices for $2300. When you get...
See ReviewOne of the best deals in the Incline Trainer world. With that said, some serious corners were cut...
See ReviewWith the much shorter warranty and some component downgrades, we would go with the 790 Interactiv...
See ReviewReviewed in 2013
*Note: Great components and high quality construction. The addition of the reflex deck is well w...
See ReviewOne of the most impressive $2000 machines we have ever seen. Packed with features and high quali...
See ReviewA great choice at the $1300 price point- where we regularly see it on sale.
See ReviewA good elliptical that you can buy for $200 less under the Nordictrack brand name.
See ReviewReviewed in 2012
At least they are upgrading the units a bit. With the shakeout at retail, I wouldn't be surprise...
See Review*Note: One of the heaviest frames you can find on a treadmill. Great for runners who want a stab...
See Review*Note: Spending $3000 on an Icon treadmill simply doesn't make a whole bunch of sense. We woul...
See ReviewA full commercial drive system packaged with the rear drive makes it exceptional. The high incli...
See Review*Note:A beefy looking machine with the size to be a full treadmill in addition to being an unique...
See Review*Note: Beautiful touch screen but you have to ask yourself 'how did they put such a screen into a...
See ReviewIf you want FreeMotion, buy a real FreeMotion. They start at around $3800. In all fairness, the ...
See ReviewA really neat looking design and I personally love the Reflex Deck on this one. Some people comp...
See Review*Note: The spitting image of the NordicTrack X5i. Essentially a clone of the Nordictrack sold ...
See ReviewWas a great value at $799 but has really lost its luster at the $1299 price point.
See Review*Note: An absolutely beautiful machine that works as great as it looks! If you just want a tre...
See ReviewReviewed in 2011
*Note: An upgraded model from the standard incline trainer. Unless you are going to climb Pike's...
See Review*Note: 40% incline means that you must really like walking up hills if you go for this machine. ...
See Review*Note: A beefy looking machine with the size to be a full treadmill in addition to being an uniqu...
See ReviewA really neat looking design and I personally love the Reflex Deck on this one. Some people comp...
See Review*Note: A beautiful treadmill. The iFit Live feature is equally stunning. If Icon would get its...
See ReviewWho Manufacturers Freemotion Treadmills?
General Information:Freemotion was acquired by Icon around the turn of the century and at that time was, unfortunately, named Ground Zero Fitness. Needless to say, the name had to be changed so they changed it to Freemotion, which was the name their strength product at the time. It was a successful changeover and many clubs swear by, not at, their Freemotion units. For the home, the quality is on par with NordicTrack which is good but you also get the infamous Icon service.
Manufacturing Philosophy:Freemotion is produced by Icon, a company with thousands of employees and large resources. Put simply, their machines have the best design in the business. Icon has a long, storied history that provides an example of how the big keep getting bigger. Icon used to be the mass-market darling because of their cheap prices but they used to have quality to match. These days they put quality into the machines and pack them with features. We can no longer say Icon has the worst customer service in the business after experiencing the cheap treadmills sold on Amazon. We rate the machines by the individual machine quality, not the quality of their service.
Company Outlook : Icon is the largest fitness equipment producer in the world with over $1 billion in sales. If the fitness industry were a solar system, Icon is so powerful that they would be the Sun. In terms of stability they are the best, but overall their customer service isn't up to the standards of any of the lower volume producers. Although you get a value price for the product, you also get value service so keep this in mind when buying their machines- apparently they price their machines so low in comparison to other companies that they don't have money left for service. Due to the sheer number of units they produce, we pick up support in many cases where this factory leaves off.