Category: Best Picks

In short: For most people buying a first kettlebell, our top researched pick is the Rogue Kettlebell ($38 to $363 by weight; $80 for 16 kg): single-cast iron, a stated weight tolerance of plus or minus 1% and a lifetime warranty. The REP Fitness Kettlebell ($20 to $205) starts lighter than most (1 kg, or 5 lb in its pound line) and is sold in many sizes, which suits anyone starting light, and the CAP Vinyl Coated Cast Iron Kettlebell ($17 to $74) is the budget pick, with a soft coating that is kinder to wood and tile floors. Specs and prices are maker-stated and were checked on October 7, 2026.

A kettlebell is one of the smallest, cheapest ways to add strength work at home, and strength work helps you keep muscle while you lose weight. If you are new to lifting, our strength training guide explains why it matters and how often to train; this page is the dated shortlist of kettlebells, plus a first routine. For the rest of a small home setup, see our home gym essentials. We research; we don’t test, and we have not swung these kettlebells ourselves.

The picks

Safety comes first in our gear lists. On October 7, 2026 we searched the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) recall database for every brand on this list, and for kettlebells in general. We found no kettlebell recall from any of these brands. Some of the brands have recalled other products (racks, straps, dumbbells, a barbell); those are listed in the safety section below. With safety equal, the order reflects fit for a beginner’s home routine, then maker-stated specs against price, then warranty and returns.

Why these picks, and in this order

• Rogue Kettlebell (1). Classic cast iron is what most beginner guides assume, and Rogue states two things the others mostly don’t: a weight tolerance (plus or minus 1%) and a lifetime warranty. At $80 for 16 kg it sits in the middle of the price range.
• REP Fitness (2). It starts at 1 kg (or 5 lb) and is sold in 18 kilogram and 10 pound sizes, so you can buy a light bell for presses and a heavier one for swings without big jumps. It ranks below Rogue only because no warranty is stated on the kettlebell pages.
• CAP vinyl (3). The lowest prices on the list, and the vinyl coating helps protect floors at home. It stops at 50 lb, which is plenty for most beginners for a long time.
• Titan, StrongFirst and Perform Better (4 to 6). Solid cast-iron choices in kilograms. Titan is the cheapest of the three and states a 1-year warranty; StrongFirst is made for the training school whose starting sizes we use below; Perform Better has the most sizes on the list (22) and a 2-year warranty.
• Adjustables (7 and 8). One bell that changes weight saves floor space, but each costs as much as two or three fixed bells and has more parts. REP’s model moves in even 2 kg steps; BowFlex’s dial is faster but jumps unevenly.
• Competition bells (9 and 10). Every weight is the same size, so your technique doesn’t change as you move up. That matters most for high-rep swings, cleans and snatches, so they sit last for beginners.

What weight to start with

Most people buy a kettlebell that is too heavy for presses or too light for swings. StrongFirst, a kettlebell training school that also sells its own bells, publishes suggested starting sizes on its shop page. It defines “strong” as a woman who does strict push-ups with ease or a man who benches more than 225 lb (100 kg).

Cast iron costs roughly $75 to $85 for 16 kg from the main makers, and competition bells about $25 to $50 more. Shipping can add a lot to heavy gear, so compare the delivered price.

Cast iron, competition or adjustable?

• Cast iron (picks 1 to 6) is one solid piece. Heavier bells are bigger, and handle thickness changes with size: REP’s handles run from 22 mm on the 5 lb to 40 mm on the 40 to 50 lb. It is the simplest and usually the cheapest choice, and it suits swings, goblet squats, deadlifts and presses.
• Competition bells (picks 9 and 10) keep the same body size and handle at every weight. Titan’s are 8.3 in wide and 11.4 in tall with a 35 mm handle; Rogue’s are 11.1 in tall with a 33 mm handle. The bell sits in the same spot on your forearm as you move up, which helps with high-rep work.
• Adjustable bells (picks 7 and 8) change weight with plates or a dial. They save space and money if you would otherwise buy three or more bells. They add moving parts, so read the maker’s instructions and check the lock each time.

If you already own or plan to buy adjustable dumbbells, one kettlebell for swings may be all you need on top. If you want the lightest, most portable option, resistance bands cover many of the same muscles, and a weighted vest adds load to walks.

How to start: a first kettlebell routine

ACE’s guide to getting started with kettlebells teaches the moves in this order: deadlift, two-arm swing, one-arm swing, goblet squat and lunge. Its 2025 swing guide adds that the first step is learning the hip hinge, and that someone who can do a loaded hinge with good form for about 12 to 15 reps is ready to try swings. Here is a simple session built on that order.

Two days a week meets the Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, which call for muscle-strengthening activity at least 2 days a week, plus 150 to 300 minutes of moderate aerobic activity such as brisk walking. On other days, our home workouts and low-impact workouts lists have moves that need no gear.

How to choose between them

1. Pick the weight for your main move. Swings and deadlifts take a heavier bell than presses. If you can buy only one, buy for the swing, using the starting sizes above, and use dumbbells or bands for presses.
2. Check the next size up. Brands that sell many small sizes (REP, Perform Better) make it easier to move up gradually. Jumps of 4 kg (about 9 lb) are common in kilogram lines.
3. Look at the handle. A handle wide enough for both hands matters for two-arm swings and goblet squats. Handle diameter is listed on most maker pages (for example 33 to 35 mm on the 16 kg bells here).
4. Think about your floor. Vinyl or rubber bottoms (CAP vinyl, REP Adjustable) are gentler on wood and tile. With bare iron, a mat helps.
5. Read the warranty and returns. Stated warranties here range from 1 year (Titan) to 2 years (Perform Better; BowFlex parts) to lifetime (Rogue). REP’s site mentions a 30-day money-back policy for buying direct. Returning a heavy bell can cost a lot in shipping.

Safety and recalls

Our CPSC search on October 7, 2026 found no kettlebell recall for Rogue, REP Fitness, CAP Barbell, Titan Fitness, StrongFirst, Perform Better or BowFlex, and no recall with “kettlebell” in the title from any brand. These are the other recalls we found for brands on this list, none of which covers a kettlebell:

• BowFlex 552 and 1090 adjustable dumbbells (June 5, 2025): about 3.8 million units; plates could dislodge from the handle. Nautilus received 337 reports, 111 with injuries such as concussions and broken toes; Johnson Health Tech received 12 more. Remedy: refund voucher or replacement. The SelectTech 840 kettlebell is not part of it.
• BowFlex SelectTech 2080 barbells (February 10, 2021): about 3,700 units; a plate could fall from the end of the bar. One report, no injuries. Nautilus said no remedy was available; consumers were told to stop using and discard them. Earlier BowFlex dumbbell (2012) and home-gym recalls are also on cpsc.gov.
• REP Fitness PR-4000 and PR-5000 strap safety brackets (February 11, 2021): about 1,940 units; poorly welded brackets could detach under a dropped weight. Three reports, no injuries; free replacement brackets.
• Titan weight-lifting safety straps (September 20, 2018): about 970 units; stitching could come loose and let weights fall. Four reports of failure, no injuries; refund or free replacement.
• Rogue Fitness (Coulter Ventures): barbell brackets (2011), MobilityWOD door anchors (2015) and Rogue home timers (fire hazard, 2020).

A kettlebell has no moving parts, so most of the risk is in how it is used. Swing in a clear space with nothing behind or in front of you, keep children and pets away, wear shoes or go barefoot on a non-slip floor, and set the bell down rather than dropping it. With an adjustable bell, check that every plate or dial is locked before each set, and look up the exact model on cpsc.gov before you buy.

What a kettlebell can and can’t do for weight loss

A kettlebell won’t do the work of a calorie deficit. Its main value during weight loss is helping you keep muscle: a 2021 overview of 12 systematic reviews found that resistance training reduced the loss of lean mass during weight loss by about 0.8 kg (1.8 lb) on average. Swings in short intervals also raise your heart rate, but a kettlebell session is still only part of your weekly activity, not a replacement for regular walking or cardio.

So a kettlebell works best alongside a moderate calorie deficit, enough protein (our protein calculator estimates a range for you) and regular aerobic activity. To compare the two kinds of training, read cardio vs strength training for weight loss, and see the best exercises for weight loss for how many calories different workouts burn. Our calories burned calculator estimates a session for your weight. If you want to lose fat while keeping or building muscle, the guide to body recomposition explains how the pieces fit, and people taking GLP-1 medicines can read about protecting muscle on GLP-1s. Strength work is also one of the habits in our guide to maintaining weight loss.

Sources and last checked

Weights, materials, sizes, warranties, prices and stock were read on each maker’s own product page on October 7, 2026: roguefitness.com, repfitness.com, capbarbell.com, titan.fitness, strongfirst.com, performbetter.com and bowflex.com. Recall checks were run on the CPSC recall database the same day. Starting sizes come from StrongFirst, and the routine follows ACE’s beginner guidance. Our how we choose page explains the method, and our gear hub covers other home equipment. The full list of references is below. Updated: first published October 2026.

In short: For daily yoga, our top researched pick is the Manduka PRO Yoga Mat 6mm ($125 to $164): latex-free PVC certified to OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100, 26 inches wide, with a lifetime coverage. On a smaller budget, the Gaiam Premium Yoga Mat 6mm ($34.98 to $39.98) is also latex-free and carries Gaiam’s lifetime mat coverage. For home workouts in shoes, the Gorilla Mats Premium Large Exercise Mat (6 x 4 ft, $179.95) gives you 24 square feet of 1/4-inch mat with a lifetime warranty. Specs and prices are maker-stated and were checked on October 7, 2026.

A good mat makes floor work kinder to your knees, wrists and back, and that makes it easier to keep showing up. Our list of the best home workouts shows what you can do on one, and our exercise hub explains how movement fits into weight loss. This page is the dated shortlist of mats. We research; we don’t test, and we have not used these mats ourselves. The list mixes thin yoga mats, thick exercise mats, large workout mats and floor tiles for equipment, because the right mat depends on what you do on it.

The picks

On October 7, 2026 we searched the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) recall database for every brand on this list: Manduka, Gaiam, Gorilla Mats, ProsourceFit, JadeYoga, Rogue Fitness and Hugger Mugger. We found no recall of any mat from these brands. Rogue’s company has had three recalls of other gear (details in the safety section). Specs, materials and prices come from each maker’s own pages on the same day.

Why these picks, and in this order

Our gear lists put safety first, then fit for the use case, then maker-stated specs against price, then warranty and returns. For mats, “safety” is mostly about materials: whether the maker states the mat is latex-free, names a third-party chemical certification, and warns you clearly when a mat contains natural rubber. A mat that suits fewer people (for example, because of latex) sits lower even when it is well made.

• Manduka PRO (1). It is the only yoga mat here with a named chemical certification (OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100), it is stated as latex-free, it comes in three lengths up to 85 inches, and it has a lifetime coverage. The closed-cell surface is meant to keep sweat out, which makes it easy to wipe clean.
• Gaiam Premium (2). Latex-free, a lifetime mat coverage and a price under $40. It is narrower (24 inches) than the PRO, but for most beginners it covers the basics.
• Gorilla Mats (3). The best fit on the list for workout videos, burpees and jumping, because the 6 x 4 foot surface gives you room to move and the maker says it is fine with shoes. It has a lifetime warranty and the longest return window here (60 days).
• ProsourceFit Extra Thick (4). Up to 1 inch of foam for people whose knees or wrists hurt on thin mats, with a lifetime warranty against defects, at $30 to $40.
• JadeYoga Harmony (5) and Hugger Mugger Para Rubber (10). Both are natural rubber mats that many people choose for grip. Both makers warn people with latex allergies to avoid them, which is why they are not higher. Jade states it is made in the United States and replaces mats with defects or premature wear for up to a year; the Hugger Mugger costs more and states no warranty term.
• Rogue Individual Mat (6) and ProsourceFit Rubber Top tiles (7). Tougher, thicker options: a 3 x 6 foot vinyl mat for floor work, and interlocking tiles that protect your floor under dumbbells, a bench or a bike.
• Manduka begin (8) and Gaiam Fitness 10mm (9). Light and low-cost. The begin mat weighs 2.5 lb and is latex-free TPE; the Gaiam Fitness Mat is the cheapest thick mat here at $24.98. Neither states a long warranty.

How thick a mat do you need?

Thickness is the spec people ask about most. Thin, firm mats (about 4 to 6 mm) keep you steady in standing and balance poses. Thick, soft foam (10 to 25 mm) cushions knees and spines during crunches, Pilates and stretching, but it can feel wobbly when you balance on one foot. Firm, mid-thickness workout mats and tiles (6 to 19 mm) handle shoes, jumping and equipment. The chart shows each maker’s stated thickness, converted to millimeters.

How much a mat workout does

The 2024 Adult Compendium of Physical Activities rates the energy cost of common mat workouts in METs (1 MET is the energy you use sitting at rest). Gentle mat work is light, while vigorous bodyweight circuits are hard work. That is a good reason to pick the mat for the workout you will actually enjoy and repeat.

To estimate calories for a session, use our calories burned calculator. Mat work pairs well with strength training: bodyweight moves, resistance bands and adjustable dumbbells all fit on a large mat. Our cardio vs strength training comparison explains what each adds for weight loss, and the best low-impact workouts list has gentler options that are easy on the joints.

How to choose between them

1. Check the material first. If you or anyone in your home has a latex allergy, skip natural rubber mats (JadeYoga Harmony, Hugger Mugger Para Rubber, and others labeled “natural rubber”). The Manduka PRO and Gaiam Premium (PVC), the Manduka begin (TPE) and the Gaiam and ProsourceFit foam mats (NBR) are not natural rubber; Manduka and Gaiam state theirs are latex-free.
2. Pick a thickness for the workout. Use the steps above: firm and thin for balance, soft and thick for floor work, large and firm for shoes and jumping, tiles for equipment.
3. Measure yourself and your space. If you are tall, look for a mat at least as long as you are (the Manduka PRO comes in 85 inches; JadeYoga sells a 74-inch Harmony and an 80-inch XW). Measure the floor before buying a 6 x 4 foot mat or a tile set.
4. Compare warranty and returns. Manduka (PRO), Gaiam (Premium), Gorilla Mats and ProsourceFit state lifetime coverage for defects. Gorilla Mats allows returns within 60 days; Manduka, Gaiam, ProsourceFit, JadeYoga and Hugger Mugger take returns within 30 days, and most of them only for unused items.
5. Think about carrying and storage. A 2.5 lb mat is easy to take to class; a 7.5 lb PRO or a set of tiles is better left at home.

Setting up a whole corner for exercise? Our list of home gym essentials shows what else is worth having, and the best workout apps list has guided classes you can follow on your new mat.

Safety: materials, recalls and setup

Recalls. We found no CPSC recall of a yoga or exercise mat from any brand on this list. Coulter Ventures, the company behind Rogue Fitness, has had three recalls of other products: Rogue Home Timers (November 4, 2020; about 8,900 units; the lithium-ion battery could overheat; full refund), MobilityWOD door anchors (June 16, 2015; about 875 units; the strap could pull out; full credit or refund) and barbell brackets (April 12, 2011; about 5,500 units; the weld could break; free replacement). None of them involves a mat.

Materials and smell. Many mats are made of PVC, foam or rubber, and some smell when new. Gaiam says its printed mats release a strong but harmless odor and suggests airing them out for 2 to 3 days; Gorilla Mats says a faint smell clears within a day. Manduka states its PRO series is certified to OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100, a test for harmful substances, and Rogue states its vinyl mat is lead, BPA and phthalate free. Keep mats out of strong sun: JadeYoga says its natural rubber mats should not be exposed to sunlight, and Gaiam says long sun exposure can make its PVC mats fade and turn brittle.

Setup. Lay the mat on a clean, dry floor, flatten curled corners before you start, and replace a mat that tears or turns slippery. Thick foam can make balance poses harder, so use a firm mat for standing work. If you have a joint, heart or balance condition, or have been inactive for a while, ask your clinician which moves are safe to start with.

What a mat can’t do

A mat is a place to work out, not a workout. It won’t burn calories by itself, and a pricier mat won’t make you lose weight faster. What helps is regular movement you enjoy, a modest calorie deficit and strength work at least twice a week. Our list of the best exercises for weight loss is a good place to start, and if you want cardio at home too, see the best exercise bikes and best walking pads. Our gear hub has the rest of our home equipment guides.

Sources and last checked

Specifications, materials, prices, warranties and return windows were read on each maker’s own pages on October 7, 2026: manduka.com (PRO 6mm, begin 5mm and returns), gaiam.com (Premium 6mm, Fitness Mat 10mm and returns), gorillamats.com (Premium Large Exercise Mat and shipping and returns), prosourcefit.com (Extra Thick mat, Rubber Top puzzle mat, lifetime warranty and returns), jadeyoga.com (Harmony and return policy), roguefitness.com (Individual Mat) and huggermugger.com (Para Rubber and returns). Recall checks were run in the CPSC recall database the same day. MET values come from the 2024 Adult Compendium of Physical Activities. The full list of references is below. Updated: first published October 2026.

In short: For most homes, our top researched pick is the Schwinn IC4 Indoor Cycling Bike ($799 to $999): a 330 lb user limit, 100 magnetic resistance levels, a 10-year frame warranty and no required subscription. If your knees, hips or back prefer a seat with a backrest, the Schwinn 230 Recumbent Bike ($499 to $599) offers 16 levels and a 300 lb limit, and if you need a higher limit in a recumbent, the Sunny Health & Fitness SF-RB424002 ($500) states 350 lb. Specs and prices are maker-stated and were checked on October 7, 2026.

An exercise bike is one of the easiest ways to get regular cardio at home, whatever the weather, at an effort you set yourself. Our exercise hub explains how cardio and strength work fit together for weight loss; this page is the dated shortlist of bikes. We research; we don’t test, and we have not ridden these bikes ourselves. The list mixes upright spin bikes, recumbents, air bikes and connected bikes, because the right one depends on your body and your budget.

The picks

On October 7, 2026 we searched the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) recalls for every brand on this list: Schwinn, Sunny Health & Fitness, Concept2, Merach, Peloton, Keiser and Echelon. Peloton has had three bike recalls since 2020, all on older models and all with a free fix (details in the safety section); the Cross Training Bike listed here is a newer series that those notices do not name. We found no exercise-bike recall for the other brands. Specs come from each maker’s own product page on the same day.

Why these picks, and in this order

Our gear lists put safety first, then fit for the use case, then maker-stated specs against price, then warranty and returns, then data privacy for connected bikes. Ongoing costs count as part of the price, so a bike that needs a paid membership to work fully drops below one that doesn’t.

• Schwinn IC4 (1). It has a 330 lb limit, 100 resistance levels, a 10-year frame and 3-year parts warranty and a 30-day return window, and it works with free or paid apps of your choice. Schwinn’s own JRNY app is optional at $11.99 a month or $99 a year after a free trial.
• Schwinn 230 Recumbent (2). A recumbent puts you in a reclined seat with a backrest, so your back is supported while you pedal, which can suit people who find an upright saddle uncomfortable. This one has the same 10-year frame warranty and a 30-day return window at a lower price.
• Sunny SF-RB424002 (3). The only recumbent here that states a 350 lb limit, at about $500 with a 30-day money-back policy.
• Concept2 BikeErg (4). It has a 350 lb limit, one of the smallest footprints (48 x 24 in) and air resistance that rises the harder you pedal, which suits short, hard intervals. It needs no outlet.
• Merach S36 (5) and Sunny Active 100 (6). Both cost about $260 to $300 and take up less than 7 square feet. The Merach states the higher limit (330 lb against 265 lb); the Sunny states the longer frame warranty (3 years).
• Schwinn AirDyne AD6 (7). Moving handles work your arms as well as your legs, and the fan sets the effort. It is the pick for full-body air-bike workouts.
• Peloton (8), Keiser M3i (9) and Echelon EX-5 (10). Each suits a narrower need: guided classes (Peloton, Echelon) or a studio-grade bike with the widest rider height range (Keiser, 4 ft 10 in to 7 ft). Memberships, a missing warranty statement or return fees put them lower on our list.

How much floor space each bike needs

We multiplied each maker’s stated length by its width to show the floor area the bike itself covers. Leave room around it to get on and off: Concept2, for example, asks for a 60 x 48 inch space for its 48 x 24 inch BikeErg.

Over two years, a $44 monthly membership adds about $1,056 to the Peloton’s price, and Echelon’s monthly plan adds about $960 (or $699.99 if you prepay two years). That doesn’t make them bad picks, but it is worth counting. The Peloton Bike+ ($2,695) adds a 23.8-inch screen and an auto-resistance option, with the same rider limits.

How hard a bike workout is, and what that means for weight loss

The 2024 Adult Compendium of Physical Activities rates stationary cycling by power output. Easy pedaling at 25 to 30 watts is rated 3.5 METs, about what a slow walk takes, while a moderate-to-vigorous 90 to 100 watts is 6.0 METs and a spin class is 9.0 METs. That range is why one bike can serve a beginner and a seasoned rider: you set the effort.

To turn a ride into calories for your body weight, use our calories burned calculator. For weight loss, the bike works best with a modest calorie deficit and strength training at least 2 days a week, on top of the 150 to 300 minutes of moderate activity the Physical Activity Guidelines suggest. Our cardio vs strength training comparison explains what each one adds.

How to choose between them

1. Weight limit and height range first. Pick a bike whose maker-stated limit comfortably exceeds your weight: 265 lb (Sunny Active 100) to 350 lb (Sunny SF-RB424002, Concept2, Keiser). Check the height or inseam range too; Keiser states the widest (4 ft 10 in to 7 ft).
2. Upright, recumbent or air. Upright and spin bikes are compact and suit intervals. Recumbents support your back in a reclined seat. Air bikes get harder the faster you go, and the AirDyne adds your arms.
3. Floor space. Measure the room against the chart above, plus space to step on and off.
4. Total cost. Add any membership for two or three years to the bike price before you compare.
5. Warranty and returns. Schwinn states 10-year frames and 30-day returns (less shipping); Concept2 states a 30-day money-back policy; Keiser and Peloton state 30-day returns; Echelon allows 60 days but charges $175 freight and a 10% restocking fee.

Short on space or want to move during the workday? Our list of under-desk bikes and ellipticals covers compact pedalers, and the best walking pads list covers desk walking. For more ideas, see the best low-impact workouts and the best exercises for weight loss.

Safety: recalls and setup

Peloton is the one brand on this list with recent bike recalls. Each was fixed with a free part, and none names the Cross Training Bike we list:

• PR70P clip-in pedals (October 15, 2020): about 27,000 bikes sold from July 2013 to May 2016; 120 reports of pedals breaking, 16 leg injuries. Free replacement pedals.
• Original Series Bike, model PL01 (May 11, 2023): about 2.2 million bikes sold from January 2018 to May 2023; the seat post could break during use. 35 reports, including 13 injuries. Free replacement seat post.
• Original Series Bike+, model PL02 with serial numbers starting with “T” (November 6, 2025): about 833,000 bikes sold from January 2020 to April 2025; the seat post could break. Three reports, two with injuries from falls. Free replacement seat post.

If you buy a used Peloton, look up its model and serial number on the CPSC notice and Peloton’s support site before you ride. We also left off the MYX bikes: in November 2022 the CPSC announced a recall of all MYX I, MYX II and MYX II Plus bikes after 864 reports of pedals loosening or detaching. For any bike, tighten the pedals as the manual says, check the seat post clamp, keep children away from the flywheel and pedals, and start at a light resistance.

If you have a heart, lung or joint condition, or you have been inactive for a long time, ask your clinician how hard and how long to ride at first.

Privacy on connected bikes

Connected bikes and their apps can collect a lot about you. Peloton’s privacy policy, for example, lists fitness data (workouts, heart rate, calories), geolocation and physical characteristics among the data it collects, and says it may share data with advertising partners for interest-based ads. You can opt out through its “Do Not Sell/Share My Personal Information” link and turn off activity-based ads in your profile preferences. Read the policy for any app you sign up for, and switch off sharing you don’t want. The Concept2, Schwinn, Sunny, Merach and Keiser bikes have their own console displays, so an app account is optional.

To log rides alongside steps, see our list of fitness trackers for weight loss, or browse the best workout apps for classes that run on a phone or tablet. A smart scale helps you watch weight trends over weeks rather than day to day. Our gear hub has the rest of our home equipment guides, and our guide to maintaining weight loss explains why a regular activity habit matters after the weight comes off.

Sources and last checked

Specifications, prices, memberships, warranties and return windows were read on each maker’s own pages on October 7, 2026: schwinnfitness.com (IC4, 230 Recumbent, AirDyne AD6), sunnyhealthfitness.com (SF-RB424002, SF-B124066), concept2.com (BikeErg), merachfit.com (S36), onepeloton.com (Cross Training Bike and Bike+), keiser.com (M3i) and echelonfit.com (Connect EX-5 and its returns policy). Recall checks were run on cpsc.gov the same day. The full list of references is below. Updated: first published October 2026.