adidas Treadmill Review
The adidas T-700 is the newest treadmill in the adidas range and our pick of the line-up. It carries the largest deck adidas makes at 154 x 55 cm, the most incline levels at 18, and a fixed frame built for serious home running. Here is our full assessment of who it suits, where it compromises, and how it compares with its siblings.
Best overall adidas treadmill
Save over £1,000 · Pay in 4 x £249.75
£2,000 £999
Sweatband sale price at the time of writing, with a 1-year extended warranty promotion. Spread the cost over 4 interest-free payments of £249.75.
Check price at Sweatband →- Top speed12.4 mph (20 km/h)
- Motor2.5 CHP DC (4 HP peak)
- Deck154 x 55 cm, fixed
- Incline18 levels, power
- Max user150 kg
- Warranty25yr frame / 10yr motor
What is the adidas T-700?
The adidas T-700 is the new flagship runner in the range, sitting below only the specialist T-800 incline trainer. A 2.5 CHP DC motor (4 HP peak) drives speeds from 0.5 to 20 kph (12.4 mph) across 18 levels of motorised incline, on a 154 x 55 cm fixed deck with a diamond-surface belt and NRG Tech Cushioning. The console pairs an LED display with an interactive rotating dial, 36 programmes and Bluetooth connectivity to Zwift, Kinomap and adidas Console+.
Sweatband lists it against a £2,000 RRP; judge it instead on the £999 sale price, which you can spread over four interest-free payments of £249.75 at the checkout. Under £1,000 it competes with mid-range folders while out-specifying them everywhere except storage. Our full adidas treadmill range comparison shows how it leads the current five.
Who should buy the adidas T-700?
The T-700 is built for people who run properly at home. The 154 x 55 cm deck is the largest adidas offers and comfortably accommodates tall runners and long strides, the 18 incline levels give the widest hill-training range of any non-specialist machine in the line-up, and the 150 kg user limit with a fixed frame suits multi-runner households. If a treadmill can live permanently in your space, this is the model the rest of the range is measured against.
Design and build quality
Two numbers describe the engineering. The deck is 154 cm long, yet the whole machine is only 171.5 cm, which is unusually efficient packaging: most treadmills with decks this size run well past 180 cm. And the T-700 weighs 116 kg, which together with the fixed frame produces a machine that does not move underneath you at pace.
The diamond-surface belt adds grip over the NRG Tech Cushioning below it, and floor-level adjusters plus transport wheels handle the practicalities. There is no folding of any kind, so the footprint is a permanent commitment.
Console, programmes and connectivity
The LED console with rotating dial control is the same interface philosophy as the T-800: spin for speed or incline, glance at the display for speed, time, distance, calories, heart rate and incline. There are 36 pre-set programmes, integrated Bluetooth speakers, an adjustable tablet holder, two water bottle holders and a USB-C charging port, a small but genuinely modern touch most rivals still lack.
Connectivity covers Zwift, Kinomap and the adidas Console+ companion app over Bluetooth, none requiring a subscription for basic use. Heart rate comes from hand pulse sensors or a Bluetooth chest strap via the built-in wireless receiver, with the strap sold separately.
Performance on the run
The 12.4 mph (20 km/h) top speed covers everything short of specialist sprint work, and the 18 incline levels are the T-700’s signature: finer gradient steps and a higher training ceiling than the 15-level machines below it. The 2.5 CHP continuous rating is honest mid-range rather than exceptional; it holds tempo runs and intervals without complaint, though the T-23’s 4.5 HP brushless unit was on paper the stronger motor. In practice the T-700’s larger deck and finer incline control matter more to most runners than the motor badge.
adidas T-700 vs T-800: which should you buy?
The T-800 costs £500 more at current Sweatband sale pricing, at £1,499 against the T-700’s £999, and is a different species: a high-incline trainer with a -6% to 20% range, a Climb Mode reaching 40%, and a 13.7 mph top speed. Choose by training style rather than budget. If your sessions are runs with hills in them, the T-700 does everything at a better price. If your sessions are climbs with running as the warm-up, the T-800 is the only machine in the range that delivers them.
The older fixed-deck T-23 has now sold out at Sweatband; our adidas T-23 review stays live for reference and secondhand buyers. For alternatives from other brands, see our best home treadmills UK guide.
Who should not buy the adidas T-700
Anyone who needs to fold the machine away, or wants to spend under £900, should choose the T-25, now £899 in the same sale. Extreme-gradient devotees should go straight to the T-800 at £1,499. The run-out T-23, which used to be the cheaper fixed-deck alternative here, has now sold out at Sweatband.
Value for money
At £999 in the sale, the T-700 offers a deck size, incline range and connected feature set that mid-market rivals rarely match at the price, and the 25-year frame and 10-year motor warranty, plus Sweatband’s 1-year extended warranty promotion at the time of writing, removes most of the risk of buying a first-year model. The four interest-free payments of £249.75 remove the cashflow objection too. And the old value caveat has resolved itself: the run-out T-23 sold out at £1,199, so the newer, better-equipped T-700 now costs £200 less than the machine that used to undercut it. Under £1,000, this is the strongest value in the current adidas line-up.
A new generation, honestly weighed
The T-700 launched in 2026 as part of the new top tier of the adidas range, and newness cuts both ways. The specification and pricing are aggressive, and the machine carries the most modern feature set adidas has offered. Against that, there is no long-term reliability record yet and few owner reviews to lean on. The unusually long structural warranty is the sensible hedge, and with the established T-23 now sold out, the range no longer offers a proven fixed-deck alternative to wait for.
Our overall RunRank is a weighted view across the four pillars, not a flat average. The largest deck in the range, 18 incline levels and modern feature set carry the score; the mid-pack continuous motor rating and the absence of a long-term track record keep it honest. How RunRank works.
- Largest deck in the range at 154 x 55 cm
- 18 levels of power incline, the most of any non-specialist adidas
- Compact 171.5 cm footprint for the deck size
- USB-C charging, Bluetooth speakers and rotating dial console
- Zwift, Kinomap and Console+ with no subscription
- 150 kg maximum user weight
- £999 in the sale, with 4 interest-free payments of £249.75
- 25-year frame and 10-year motor warranty, plus 1-year extended promotion
- Does not fold, permanent footprint
- 2.5 CHP continuous rating trails the run-out T-23 motor on paper
- New model with no long-term reliability record yet
- Chest strap for Bluetooth heart rate sold separately
Full specifications
| Top speed | 12.4 mph (20 km/h), range from 0.3 mph |
| Motor | 2.5 CHP DC (4 HP peak) |
| Running deck | 154 x 55 cm, fixed |
| Running belt | Diamond surface belt |
| Incline | 18 levels, power |
| Cushioning | NRG Tech Cushioning |
| Console | LED with interactive rotating dial |
| Programmes | 36 pre-set |
| App connectivity | Zwift, Kinomap, adidas Console+ |
| Heart rate | Hand pulse sensors plus Bluetooth receiver (chest strap optional) |
| Extras | USB-C charging, Bluetooth speakers, tablet holder, 2 bottle holders |
| Dimensions in use | 171.5 x 85 x 156.5 cm |
| Max user weight | 150 kg |
| Machine weight | 116 kg |
| Warranty | 25 years frame, 10 years motor, 2 years parts and labour |
| Price | £2,000 £999 at Sweatband, or 4 interest-free payments of £249.75 |
Frequently asked questions
How much does the adidas T-700 cost?
Sweatband sells the T-700 for £999 in the current adidas sale at the time of writing, down from £1,199 and against a listed £2,000 RRP, with the option to spread the cost over four interest-free payments of £249.75. Sale prices change regularly, so confirm the live figure at the checkout.
Is the adidas T-700 good for tall runners?
Yes, it is the best in the range for them. The 154 x 55 cm deck is the largest adidas offers, with the length for a long stride and the width for confidence at pace, inside a machine that is still only 171.5 cm long overall.
Does the adidas T-700 fold?
No. The T-700 uses a fixed running deck, which underpins its stability but means a permanent footprint of 171.5 x 85 cm. The T-25, now £899 in the same sale, is the folding adidas closest to it in capability.
Can you pay monthly for the adidas T-700?
Yes. At the current £999 sale price Sweatband offers four interest-free payments of £249.75, so you can spread the cost with nothing added. Check the available payment providers at the checkout.
Does the adidas T-700 work with Zwift?
Yes, over Bluetooth, alongside Kinomap and the adidas Console+ companion app. None of the three requires a subscription for basic use, and the console pairs with Bluetooth 4.0 heart rate monitors via the built-in wireless receiver.
What is the difference between the adidas T-700 and T-23?
The T-700 adds 18 incline levels against 15, a bigger 154 x 55 cm deck, adidas Console+ support, a wireless heart rate receiver and USB-C charging. The T-23 countered with a stronger 4.5 HP brushless motor, but it has now sold out at Sweatband, and at £999 in the sale the T-700 is also £200 cheaper than the T-23’s final price. Our T-23 review stays live for reference.
What warranty does the adidas T-700 come with?
Sweatband lists 25 years on the frame, 10 years on the motor and 2 years parts and labour, with a 1-year extended warranty promotion included at the time of writing. Cover is retailer-registered, so confirm the terms at the point of sale.
The verdict
The T-700 is the adidas treadmill to buy if running is the point and the machine can stay put. The deck, the incline range and the feature set lead the range, the packaging is unusually space-efficient for the deck size, and the warranty answers the only reasonable worry about a first-year model. The honest caveats are the mid-pack continuous motor rating and the missing fold. Neither dents the conclusion: at £999 in the sale, with the run-out T-23 gone, it is both the strongest machine adidas currently makes and the cheapest full-size runner in the range.
We research and compare products independently using our RunRank system. If you buy through links on this page we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. Prices are checked regularly and change with sales and discount codes, so always confirm the current price on the retailer’s site.
