--- product_id: 1847155 title: "Rebel Treadmill 1000 Under Desk Treadmill" brand: "rebel desk" price: "7466 kr" currency: DKK in_stock: false reviews_count: 8 url: https://www.desertcart.dk/products/1847155-rebel-treadmill-1000-under-desk-treadmill store_origin: DK region: Denmark --- # 63-inch walking deck 1000W ultra-quiet motor Seamless desk compatibility Rebel Treadmill 1000 Under Desk Treadmill **Brand:** rebel desk **Price:** 7466 kr **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > πŸšΆβ€β™‚οΈ Walk your way to productivity and styleβ€”because your desk deserves a Rebel! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Rebel Treadmill 1000 Under Desk Treadmill by rebel desk - **How much does it cost?** 7466 kr with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.dk](https://www.desertcart.dk/products/1847155-rebel-treadmill-1000-under-desk-treadmill) ## Best For - rebel desk enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted rebel desk brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Built to Last:** Robust alloy steel frame supports up to 250 lbs with premium treadmill-grade components. - β€’ **Whisper-Quiet Power:** Ultra-quiet 1000W motor keeps your workspace distraction-free. - β€’ **Perfect Pace Control:** Top speed capped at 2 mph for safe, steady walking while working. - β€’ **Sleek Showroom Design:** Modern silver finish that elevates your office aesthetic. - β€’ **Effortless Integration:** Pairs flawlessly with any standing-height deskβ€”no assembly needed. ## Overview The Rebel Treadmill 1000 Under Desk Treadmill is a compact, ultra-quiet walking treadmill designed specifically for use with standing desks. Featuring a powerful 1000W motor, a spacious 63-inch deck, and a sleek silver alloy steel frame, it supports up to 250 pounds and operates at speeds up to 2 mph. Its minimalist design and whisper-quiet operation make it the perfect productivity booster for professionals seeking to stay active without disrupting their workflow. ## Description Product description For most people, the work day means hours of being stuck in a chair . All that sitting likely is taking a serious toll on your productivity, your health and your mood. Even more of a bummer? Research shows that regular exercise may not undo the negative effects of sitting all day. Your body was designed to move - not just once a day but regularly throughout the day. Fortunately, the Rebel Treadmill 1000 lets you do just that while getting your work done! With Rebel Desk's walking treadmill, you easily can log several miles every day without even leaving your desk. Plus, you may see that walking and working helps you Increase Productivity Lose Weight Reduce Back Pain Boost Energy Levels Heighten Creativity and Improve Muscle Tone Change your day with the Rebel Treadmill 1000 and then see how it changes your life! Be the Envy of the Office The Rebel Treadmill 1000 is easy on the eyes and your peace of mind. The gorgeous, slim design makes for a beautiful and understated addition to your office. You can meet your activity goals without turning your workspace into a gym. The Rebel Treadmill's design does not sacrifice quality either. It has a UL-certified, top-rated motor and is produced with the highest quality standards for manufacturing. You can feel confident walking and working on this treadmill for years to come. * Please note that the maximum weight for the treadmill is 250 lbs. Track Your Activity Without Distraction Walking while working doesn't need to be complicated. The Rebel Treadmill 1000 comes fully assembled and is easy to set up. The compact control console sits right on your desk and has easy-to-use buttons to track time, speed and distance. You can retain your stats for up to 20 minutes after you stop walking. You also can turn off the sound on the console. The treadmill itself is ultra quiet so as not to disturb others or yourself while walking. You can focus on your work and be amazed at how many steps you've racked up by the end of the day. Design the Space that Works for You Every office setup is different. That's why the Rebel Treadmill 1000 was designed to be versatile. It's quiet enough for home offices and open concept spaces. It's small enough to fit in a cubicle. It can be paired with any standing desk or tall counter. All you need is 4 feet of length from the front of the desk to the back of the treadmill and you have room for the Rebel Treadmill 1000. Want to adjust your workspace for a bit? Moving the Rebel Treadmill is easy, too. With wheels in the front of the treadmill, and its lightweight frame (88 lbs), you can move the treadmill as needed to maximize your work environment. We've Felt Your Pain - And Solved It! After years of feeling the pain of working while sitting, Rebel Desk Founder Kathleen Hale decided it was time to rebel against the chair culture. She developed an under desk treadmill that allowed her to stay active at her desk job. Walking while working helped Kathleen to feel better, get more done and still be energized at the end of even a long day. Kathleen founded Rebel Desk so that others could escape the pain of prolonged sitting and experience the benefits of walking while working. Today Kathleen and the Rebel Desk team are proud to have helped thousands of people live better by walking more. Join the active working revolution and see how your day improves - one step at time! Review: Simple, durable, outstanding product - After three and a half years, I can't say enough good things about this treadmill. It's a branded Chinese OEM that can be found under a few different labels, but the basic design and construction is excellent. It's a simple, sturdy device without too much complicated stuff to break - something I really appreciate. It has a large electric motor with a well-balanced flywheel, a simple electronics board which handle the speed control, a small control panel, and... that's it. No Bluetooth, no wifi, no complicated nonsense to break and thus render your $600 treadmill otherwise useless. Walking treadmills are a godsend for people who don't like to "make time to exercise". It took me maybe a week to learn how to walk and type at the same time, and now I can walk all day long while I'm working, playing games, or just goofing off on the internet. I can easily get 20,000 steps a day without even thinking about it. It takes a few days for your feet to get used to it - they'll be sore at first. But power through it and you won't even notice after a week. Some advice: DO THE MAINTENANCE. If you use the treadmill every day, you NEED to maintain it every six months or so. Loosen the tread belt and clean underneath it with an old t-shirt or another thin piece of cotton or linen. Clean underneath the side rails. Use the provided liquid silicone lubricant on the tread base - not too much, but don't skimp, either. Take the plastic cover off over the motor housing and clean it out. It's only four screws and they come off easily; it's designed to be taken off and cleaned. If you have pets, pet hair will accumulate in here, as will dust. (Don't use a vacuum cleaner on the electronics board - it will short it out with static electricity!) An additional maintenance item I have discovered recently is to use a spray silicone lubricant on the motor and flywheel: I sprayed some WD-40 silicone on the inside of the flywheel, and the treadmill starts up a lot better now, especially when it's cold. I was having trouble with the "E1" error, which seems to mean it can't get enough startup torque or something. I would not use the spray on the axle itself, as it is already lubricated with grease, and you might actually displace that if you use a spray on it. Make sure you properly balance the tension of the tread belt, using the screws on the back, and don't lose the Allen key! If the tread belt is not balanced, too tight, or too loose it'll wear against the side or flap against the rollers and be noisy. This may take you some time to figure out; go slow, one turn or even half a turn at a time. I recommend getting a cheap, dumb pedometer. Apple Watches and other "smart" fitness trackers often require three axes of motion to accurately track steps, and on a treadmill you're only moving in two. A twenty dollar pedometer works great, though you're not able to automatically record your steps in an app (which is annoying). Get a standing mat (like cashiers use) to put on the treadmill for when you aren't walking. Standing on the treadmill when it's not in motion isn't good for your feet or your back. A standing mat (also called an anti-fatigue mat) makes it so that you don't have to roll it out of the way when you're not using it. Finally, get one of those treadmill mats to put underneath it. They are basically the same foam material as a standing mat, just large enough for a treadmill. It will dramatically cut down on noise and vibration, especially if you have hardwood floors. They're cheap and make things much quieter. The walking treadmill is the most positive impact I've ever had on my health. I've lost over twenty pounds and kept it off without any changes to my diet - and most of that weight came off in the first six months. My resting heart rate has gone down over fifteen beats a minute, and my blood pressure is down more than ten points without drugs. I can walk for hours without getting tired, and I actually enjoy going on walks now. I no longer get winded doing things that once left me exhausted, and at almost fifty years old, I'm in the best cardiovascular health of my adult life. Review: Great to get steps! - I got this the week before Thanksgiving, so I'm pretty new to it... so take this for what it's worth. I got this because I joined a walking challenge at work, and I just couldn't get to anything over 5K without a commitment at the gym. I have a standing desk already (and literally stand all day), so I thought it would be easy to get some steps in. What I DIDN'T know was how much I would use it... so it was a $600 gamble. So we got it in.. easy to move with a dolly, but is awkward as heck. Don't pay for assembly.. seriously, it's taking it out of the box and plugging in the controller. If you need help moving it, I don't know if that's included with assembly, but if so, that may be worth it. I think it would be hard for one person to do alone. If that's NOT included with assembly, DON'T PAY FOR ASSEMBLY! Here's a summary of my thoughts a few weeks in: 1) I use it a lot. I went from 15K. I walk at least 5-6 hours per day at a ridiculously slow pace. 2) The thing is essentially silent when running and no one on it. However, when walking, it increases the friction and the footfalls make it NON silent. I've not had anyone mention it in any of the 200 meetings I'm in, but when I ask people I'm on the phone with if they hear something, they sometimes say "yes, it sounds like there's really faint static" or something similar. I use a headset... I don't know how it would be on speaker. 3) It is super hard to get a good step count if you want it in your phone... one of the old-school waist pedometers may work, but I didn't try it (used to love my Omron, though!). I asked in the questions section, and got some answers that didn't work for my situation ('just use the miles walked on the display"-that won't work because I'm off and on the thing all day, and it resets if you're off it >20 mins), and some that would likely not work in many situations ("just swing your arms"- on a desk treadmill?). I've tried several different options, and here's what I've determined: Fitbit One: best of the bunch, but have to be careful with placement. It seems to work best when on my front pocket facing in. Phone in side pocket of uniform: That works pretty well, but since I take my phone in and out about a zillion times a day, and sometimes leave it out, that wasn't great. Jawbone Up: this seemed super sensitive to placement... sometimes it wouldn't count at all, sometimes it counted too much. When I wash my One (which will happen), I'll probably end up using the Up and just doing lots of experimenting to get the placement with the most consistent answer. Fitbit Flex 2: Absolutely amusing overcounting, no matter how I configured it or placed it. I tried waist, pocket, leg, arm, configuration for non-dom or dom wrist, etc, etc. I loved the day I wore this though, since it reported over 30K steps. Don't get to see that on my stepcount too often! So if you want to have bragging rights, and don't care about accuracy, use the Flex 2. Apple watch: yeah, not so much. Not unexpected, since, you know, arms are pretty static when you're working on a computer. Usability: I can use it fine most of the time, but not all the time. If I'm doing fine mouse work, I'm too bumpy. So doing a Visio diagram was NOT going to happen while walking. But I can do email/word processing/powerpoint/database stuff (except fine form design) while walking... so I can log MOST hours of the day. But if you're a graphic artist.. it may be tricky. Safety issues: the only issue I see is that the thing is freaking silent when running. So if you leave your office and forget to stop it, you could easily come back and step on it to go to the other side of it not knowing it's running. Since I have it set at pokey as all get out (usually 1 mph), it was just a surprise, not a safety issue, but it could be a problem for some (balance issues or whatever). So just pay attention before you step on it... that's the best solution. Also, stop it when you get off :D Break in period: That was a surprise for me. I was walking in heavy military boots, slow as can be, tons of steps for many hours, and with a weird posture for walking (arms up, not swinging). Not sure which of these elements contributed, but the first week... holy cow, I was sore. In really weird spots... like the inside of my leg just above the knee, the inner-back thigh, etc. That's MUCH better now... no issue. But be warned... I would suggest starting with just an hour or two, and add a hour or so per day. But since I started off a decent walker, I jumped right in, and boy, it hurt :D What was a surprise? That I got hot as heck. I figured walking 1 mph... that's nothing, right? Not sure if it's because I had my office door closed, or the increased movement, but I was uncomfortably hot, which I rarely am. A $10 fan later, under the keyboard part of my standup desk, and I'm ok now (thank goodness!). But I honestly didn't expect 1 mph to affect my temperature that much. What can't I fix? I feel like a dork.. I'm the only person I know with one of these. So I feel like a huge dweeb, but I get so much satisfaction with my 15K/day that I'll live with that. I even started making deals with myself... "you can do x when you get to y steps", such as "you can buy that thing you want if you get to 100K steps this week", or "you can take a nap if you have 13k steps when you leave work", or other such silliness. So, YMMV. I think I had a good shot of using it well since I already was used to standing all day long, and I was right. If counting steps are important to you, that may be tricky, since the Fitbit Ones are discontinued. But besides that, I heartily recommend this for anyone that wants to add steps to their day and is computer-bound. Plus, the more folks that have one, the less dweeby I'll feel :D So spread the word far and wide that these things are awesome and completely cool! Update: 12/13/2017: Still trying to figure out how to get an accurate step count on this thing. The best thing is still the Fitbit One (by a mile). However, I bought a couple of inexpensive waist pedometers, thinking they might be more accurate, since they're INTENDED to be worn on the waist. Yep, not so much. So I got an Omron HJ325 Alvita Ultimate Pedometer, Blue , and a icefox Walking 3D Pedometer with Clip and Strap,30 Days Memory,Best Accurate Step Counter,Walking Distance Miles and Km,Calorie Counter,Daily Target Performance Monitor,Exercise Time(Black) , referred to below as Omron and Icefox. I did the 100 step count thing, and found these findings, depending on where placed (note: all of these were done at 1.0 or 1.2, with arms static as if typing on a keyboard... I'm guessing swinging arms or different speed could change results): Icefox: 9-86 steps reported, average of 59. Omron: 0-144 steps reported, average of 61. Fitbit One: 91-95 steps reported, average of 93. In short, I'm disappointed that the waist pedometers are so very, very bad for this particular use. I was hoping I could just type in findings into my work challenge vs pulling them out of the phone. So, the saga continues. The Fitbit Flex 2 is still a distant second, and I can't justify the Fitbit One now with current price point, so I need a backup for when my current FItbit One gets washed. Next one, on it's way! I'll keep you posted, in case anyone else cares about getting this solved. ## Features - Can be paired with any standing-height desk - Designed solely for walking, with a top speed of 2 mph - Ultra quiet motor perfect for any work setting - Same brand of motor and motor controller as treadmills that cost several times more - Looks like it belongs in a showroom, not a gym ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00G124PV6 | | Additional Features | Compact Design, Portable | | Brand | Rebel Desk | | Brand Name | Rebel Desk | | Color | Silver | | Connectivity Technology | Power Cord | | Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 149 Reviews | | Deck Length | 63 Inches | | Display | No Display | | Folded Size | 64 x 24 inches | | Frame Material Type | Alloy Steel or Aluminum | | Included Components | Motor Housing, Running Belt, Treadmill Base, User Manual, Warranty Documentation | | Input Power | 1000 Watts | | Is Assembly Required | No | | Item Weight | 88 Pounds | | Manufacturer | Rebel Desk | | Manufacturer Part Number | 1000 | | Material | Stainless Steel | | Material Type | Stainless Steel | | Maximum Speed | 2 Miles per Hour | | Maximum Weight Recommendation | 250 Pounds | | Metrics Measured | Distance, Speed | | Minimum Speed | 0.5 Miles per Hour | | Model Number | Rebel Treadmill 1000 | | Power Source | Corded Electric | | Product Benefits | Allows walking while working, quiet motor, high-quality components, easy to assemble and use, sleek design | | Product Grade | New | | Recommended Uses For Product | walking while working | | Speed Rating | 0.5 to 2 mph | | Target Audience | Adult | | UPC | 861516000003 | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Rebel Desk - **Color:** Silver - **Product Grade:** New - **Item Weight:** 88 Pounds - **Material:** Stainless Steel - **Maximum Speed:** 2 Miles per Hour - **Special Feature:** Compact Design, Portable - **Recommended Uses For Product:** walking while working - **Target Audience:** Adult - **Assembly Required:** No ## Images ![Rebel Treadmill 1000 Under Desk Treadmill - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81UtHIJuHaL.jpg) ![Rebel Treadmill 1000 Under Desk Treadmill - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81gDIUgkT6L.jpg) ![Rebel Treadmill 1000 Under Desk Treadmill - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91sIjDqeRdL.jpg) ![Rebel Treadmill 1000 Under Desk Treadmill - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91H1vxwAmYL.jpg) ![Rebel Treadmill 1000 Under Desk Treadmill - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81A4ENU6AxL.jpg) ## Questions & Answers **Q: What about the noise level of the treadmill?** A: Can confirm. I was concerned about the noise but it really is very quiet. Your walking will be louder. **Q: How many hours a day is rated for walking use per day?** A: I checked with support there is no limit on hours or miles per day and you don't have to a give the time for a motor to cool of **Q: how wide is the runway?** A: The treadmill belt dimensions are as follows: 49.6" long x 18.1" wide. **Q: In addition to walking, is there anything wrong with just standing still? Is it better to put a mat on it for that?** A: You certainly can stand on the treadmill when you want a break from walking. Some people do place an anti-fatigue mat on the treadmill to make standing more comfortable. With the wheels on the front of the treadmill, it also can be moved out of the way if needed. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Simple, durable, outstanding product *by F***A on September 26, 2022* After three and a half years, I can't say enough good things about this treadmill. It's a branded Chinese OEM that can be found under a few different labels, but the basic design and construction is excellent. It's a simple, sturdy device without too much complicated stuff to break - something I really appreciate. It has a large electric motor with a well-balanced flywheel, a simple electronics board which handle the speed control, a small control panel, and... that's it. No Bluetooth, no wifi, no complicated nonsense to break and thus render your $600 treadmill otherwise useless. Walking treadmills are a godsend for people who don't like to "make time to exercise". It took me maybe a week to learn how to walk and type at the same time, and now I can walk all day long while I'm working, playing games, or just goofing off on the internet. I can easily get 20,000 steps a day without even thinking about it. It takes a few days for your feet to get used to it - they'll be sore at first. But power through it and you won't even notice after a week. Some advice: DO THE MAINTENANCE. If you use the treadmill every day, you NEED to maintain it every six months or so. Loosen the tread belt and clean underneath it with an old t-shirt or another thin piece of cotton or linen. Clean underneath the side rails. Use the provided liquid silicone lubricant on the tread base - not too much, but don't skimp, either. Take the plastic cover off over the motor housing and clean it out. It's only four screws and they come off easily; it's designed to be taken off and cleaned. If you have pets, pet hair will accumulate in here, as will dust. (Don't use a vacuum cleaner on the electronics board - it will short it out with static electricity!) An additional maintenance item I have discovered recently is to use a spray silicone lubricant on the motor and flywheel: I sprayed some WD-40 silicone on the inside of the flywheel, and the treadmill starts up a lot better now, especially when it's cold. I was having trouble with the "E1" error, which seems to mean it can't get enough startup torque or something. I would not use the spray on the axle itself, as it is already lubricated with grease, and you might actually displace that if you use a spray on it. Make sure you properly balance the tension of the tread belt, using the screws on the back, and don't lose the Allen key! If the tread belt is not balanced, too tight, or too loose it'll wear against the side or flap against the rollers and be noisy. This may take you some time to figure out; go slow, one turn or even half a turn at a time. I recommend getting a cheap, dumb pedometer. Apple Watches and other "smart" fitness trackers often require three axes of motion to accurately track steps, and on a treadmill you're only moving in two. A twenty dollar pedometer works great, though you're not able to automatically record your steps in an app (which is annoying). Get a standing mat (like cashiers use) to put on the treadmill for when you aren't walking. Standing on the treadmill when it's not in motion isn't good for your feet or your back. A standing mat (also called an anti-fatigue mat) makes it so that you don't have to roll it out of the way when you're not using it. Finally, get one of those treadmill mats to put underneath it. They are basically the same foam material as a standing mat, just large enough for a treadmill. It will dramatically cut down on noise and vibration, especially if you have hardwood floors. They're cheap and make things much quieter. The walking treadmill is the most positive impact I've ever had on my health. I've lost over twenty pounds and kept it off without any changes to my diet - and most of that weight came off in the first six months. My resting heart rate has gone down over fifteen beats a minute, and my blood pressure is down more than ten points without drugs. I can walk for hours without getting tired, and I actually enjoy going on walks now. I no longer get winded doing things that once left me exhausted, and at almost fifty years old, I'm in the best cardiovascular health of my adult life. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great to get steps! *by C***T on December 6, 2017* I got this the week before Thanksgiving, so I'm pretty new to it... so take this for what it's worth. I got this because I joined a walking challenge at work, and I just couldn't get to anything over 5K without a commitment at the gym. I have a standing desk already (and literally stand all day), so I thought it would be easy to get some steps in. What I DIDN'T know was how much I would use it... so it was a $600 gamble. So we got it in.. easy to move with a dolly, but is awkward as heck. Don't pay for assembly.. seriously, it's taking it out of the box and plugging in the controller. If you need help moving it, I don't know if that's included with assembly, but if so, that may be worth it. I think it would be hard for one person to do alone. If that's NOT included with assembly, DON'T PAY FOR ASSEMBLY! Here's a summary of my thoughts a few weeks in: 1) I use it a lot. I went from <<5K steps a day to >15K. I walk at least 5-6 hours per day at a ridiculously slow pace. 2) The thing is essentially silent when running and no one on it. However, when walking, it increases the friction and the footfalls make it NON silent. I've not had anyone mention it in any of the 200 meetings I'm in, but when I ask people I'm on the phone with if they hear something, they sometimes say "yes, it sounds like there's really faint static" or something similar. I use a headset... I don't know how it would be on speaker. 3) It is super hard to get a good step count if you want it in your phone... one of the old-school waist pedometers may work, but I didn't try it (used to love my Omron, though!). I asked in the questions section, and got some answers that didn't work for my situation ('just use the miles walked on the display"-that won't work because I'm off and on the thing all day, and it resets if you're off it >20 mins), and some that would likely not work in many situations ("just swing your arms"- on a desk treadmill?). I've tried several different options, and here's what I've determined: Fitbit One: best of the bunch, but have to be careful with placement. It seems to work best when on my front pocket facing in. Phone in side pocket of uniform: That works pretty well, but since I take my phone in and out about a zillion times a day, and sometimes leave it out, that wasn't great. Jawbone Up: this seemed super sensitive to placement... sometimes it wouldn't count at all, sometimes it counted too much. When I wash my One (which will happen), I'll probably end up using the Up and just doing lots of experimenting to get the placement with the most consistent answer. Fitbit Flex 2: Absolutely amusing overcounting, no matter how I configured it or placed it. I tried waist, pocket, leg, arm, configuration for non-dom or dom wrist, etc, etc. I loved the day I wore this though, since it reported over 30K steps. Don't get to see that on my stepcount too often! So if you want to have bragging rights, and don't care about accuracy, use the Flex 2. Apple watch: yeah, not so much. Not unexpected, since, you know, arms are pretty static when you're working on a computer. Usability: I can use it fine most of the time, but not all the time. If I'm doing fine mouse work, I'm too bumpy. So doing a Visio diagram was NOT going to happen while walking. But I can do email/word processing/powerpoint/database stuff (except fine form design) while walking... so I can log MOST hours of the day. But if you're a graphic artist.. it may be tricky. Safety issues: the only issue I see is that the thing is freaking silent when running. So if you leave your office and forget to stop it, you could easily come back and step on it to go to the other side of it not knowing it's running. Since I have it set at pokey as all get out (usually 1 mph), it was just a surprise, not a safety issue, but it could be a problem for some (balance issues or whatever). So just pay attention before you step on it... that's the best solution. Also, stop it when you get off :D Break in period: That was a surprise for me. I was walking in heavy military boots, slow as can be, tons of steps for many hours, and with a weird posture for walking (arms up, not swinging). Not sure which of these elements contributed, but the first week... holy cow, I was sore. In really weird spots... like the inside of my leg just above the knee, the inner-back thigh, etc. That's MUCH better now... no issue. But be warned... I would suggest starting with just an hour or two, and add a hour or so per day. But since I started off a decent walker, I jumped right in, and boy, it hurt :D What was a surprise? That I got hot as heck. I figured walking 1 mph... that's nothing, right? Not sure if it's because I had my office door closed, or the increased movement, but I was uncomfortably hot, which I rarely am. A $10 fan later, under the keyboard part of my standup desk, and I'm ok now (thank goodness!). But I honestly didn't expect 1 mph to affect my temperature that much. What can't I fix? I feel like a dork.. I'm the only person I know with one of these. So I feel like a huge dweeb, but I get so much satisfaction with my 15K/day that I'll live with that. I even started making deals with myself... "you can do x when you get to y steps", such as "you can buy that thing you want if you get to 100K steps this week", or "you can take a nap if you have 13k steps when you leave work", or other such silliness. So, YMMV. I think I had a good shot of using it well since I already was used to standing all day long, and I was right. If counting steps are important to you, that may be tricky, since the Fitbit Ones are discontinued. But besides that, I heartily recommend this for anyone that wants to add steps to their day and is computer-bound. Plus, the more folks that have one, the less dweeby I'll feel :D So spread the word far and wide that these things are awesome and completely cool! Update: 12/13/2017: Still trying to figure out how to get an accurate step count on this thing. The best thing is still the Fitbit One (by a mile). However, I bought a couple of inexpensive waist pedometers, thinking they might be more accurate, since they're INTENDED to be worn on the waist. Yep, not so much. So I got an Omron HJ325 Alvita Ultimate Pedometer, Blue , and a icefox Walking 3D Pedometer with Clip and Strap,30 Days Memory,Best Accurate Step Counter,Walking Distance Miles and Km,Calorie Counter,Daily Target Performance Monitor,Exercise Time(Black) , referred to below as Omron and Icefox. I did the 100 step count thing, and found these findings, depending on where placed (note: all of these were done at 1.0 or 1.2, with arms static as if typing on a keyboard... I'm guessing swinging arms or different speed could change results): Icefox: 9-86 steps reported, average of 59. Omron: 0-144 steps reported, average of 61. Fitbit One: 91-95 steps reported, average of 93. In short, I'm disappointed that the waist pedometers are so very, very bad for this particular use. I was hoping I could just type in findings into my work challenge vs pulling them out of the phone. So, the saga continues. The Fitbit Flex 2 is still a distant second, and I can't justify the Fitbit One now with current price point, so I need a backup for when my current FItbit One gets washed. Next one, on it's way! I'll keep you posted, in case anyone else cares about getting this solved. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Walk while you code *by C***N on January 25, 2019* I really wish I could give closer to a 3.5 I initially bought this to see if I would really be interested in walking while working. I'm a remote software developer, so I don't get a lot of exercise. That said, I'm slim and healthy, and I've been using a standing desk for about 6 years. The Rebel arrived, in a pristine cardboard box. I had no trouble picking it up and carrying it into my home office. Setup took a few minutes. I oiled the Rebel as per the instructions. The machine was fairly loud though, and had this unpleasant clicking sound, like a typewriter. Eventually the noise went away. On four hours of use I noticed this very unusual behavior of the machine speeding up well beyond 2.0mph and then suddenly stopping with an E1 error. I would reset the device as per the instructions... Only for it to become more and more common. At around 70 miles of use, the machine would no longer startup for more than a couple of seconds before E1 erroring. Rebel Support was very kind and offered to repair this one or swap it. I chose the repair option. The repair guy suspected the wires were zip tied too closely together, and perhaps were grounding out on vibration. He eventually got it to run again. After about 40 more miles of use it began doing the permanent E1 erroring. I unplugged the device, reset, etc, no luck. There was another set of wires I noticed that were badly pinched together, connecting to what I believe is the speed sensor. Once I separated them, it started working fine again. I have not had any issue since, other than the occasional loud motor sound that seemingly comes and goes. I had to knock some stars off cause this was honestly just too much of a fiasco for a new product. In saying that, I am spoiled(live alone) guy and had the funds to buy another treadmill for my second standing desk. I bit the bullet and bought a Lifespan. I enjoy it much more than the Rebel. It makes less noise, has higher max speed, and honestly hasn't given me a single problem. I do use both products every day. That may seem weird but I have multiple coding stations setup. Again Rebel support was really friendly and easy to work with. Edit - after a year now, ive had no issues with this machine. Ive probably came close to 10k miles on it. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.dk/products/1847155-rebel-treadmill-1000-under-desk-treadmill](https://www.desertcart.dk/products/1847155-rebel-treadmill-1000-under-desk-treadmill) --- *Product available on Desertcart Denmark* *Store origin: DK* *Last updated: 2026-05-25*