Peloton, a well-known fitness company, has launched a new treadmill called the Tread Flex. This is the company’s first foldable treadmill and its most affordable model yet, priced at $2,195. The release is part of Peloton’s updated treadmill lineup for fall 2026, which includes three different models designed to cater to various types of runners. The Tread Flex can be folded vertically, cutting its space requirement nearly in half. It also comes with wheels for easy movement and a two-step release mechanism that lowers the running deck for folding, along with a locking pin to keep it secure when stored upright. Peloton says the treadmill will be relatively quiet, producing 70 decibels at maximum speed, though this doesn’t include the noise made by a user running on it. The Tread Flex features a 21.5-inch Full HD screen, similar to older models, and a smaller pivoting screen compared to the 23.8-inch screen on the more expensive Tread Vision models. It includes built-in Sonos speakers through a partnership with the audio company. While it doesn’t have a camera, it still supports Peloton IQ, a feature that helps users schedule training, receive feedback, and get coaching, including personalized pace targets and heart-rate zone training. It also supports ReRuns, a feature that lets users transfer tracked runs from the Peloton app or Apple Watch and simulate elevation changes on the treadmill. The Tread Vision, priced at $3,495, includes a built-in camera that uses computer vision to monitor running form, offering post-run feedback and personalized coaching tips. This feature is also expected to be added to the existing Cross-Training Tread+. Additional features of the Tread Vision include a cooling fan, a phone tray, and new "Jump Buttons" for quick speed and incline adjustments. It also has improved cushioning and dampeners for a more comfortable run. The most expensive model, the Tread+ Vision, priced at $6,695, includes a slat-belt deck with a ball-bearing system for maximum impact protection, a feature common in high-end gym equipment. It also offers Sled Mode, which simulates the resistance of pushing a sled during cross-training classes and competitions like Hyrox. In addition to the new treadmill models, Peloton announced that users can now connect their Whoop accounts directly to the Peloton App. This reflects the increasing popularity of screenless fitness wearables, which track activity and health metrics without needing a phone or tablet. The update allows for seamless integration between the two platforms, offering users more flexibility in how they track their workouts and progress.