WalkingPad MRB2 Magnetic Resistance Exercise Bike
✓ Authorized WalkingPad Dealer
✓ Lowest Price Guaranteed
✓
FREE & FAST Shipping: In Stock and Ready to Ship
✓ Questions? Call an RFA Team Member:
1-855-864-6442
✓ Authorized WalkingPad Dealer
✓ Lowest Price Guaranteed
✓
FREE & FAST Shipping: In Stock and Ready to Ship
✓ Questions? Call an RFA Team Member:
1-855-864-6442
Magnetic Resistance Exercise Bike
The MRB2 occupies a floor patch of 39.4" by 19.3" — narrower than most desks — and weighs 44 lb, so one person can wheel it out, ride, and put it back against a wall. That footprint is the whole argument for this bike: the cardio session stops competing with the room it lives in.
Resistance is a 0–100% micro-adjustable magnet system paired with a belt drive, which together hold the bike under 25 dB at any effort level. The console reports calories burned, speed, stroke count, and time, and it does all of this without an outlet — no power source is required.
The Technology
A magnet that never touches the wheel, and a belt that replaces a chain. Neither one makes the noise that gets a home bike moved to the garage.
Why Athletes Choose This
Built For Training
A bike that has to stay in the middle of the living room is a bike somebody eventually asks you to sell. The MRB2 stands 39.4" long, 19.3" wide, and 45.7" tall, and the whole thing weighs 44 lb — light enough that you tip it onto its built-in wheels and roll it back to a wall or a closet on your own. The ride happens where you want it, not where the bike has permanently landed.
Feet slipping off a pedal at the wrong moment ends a set and sometimes a shin. The MRB2 uses caged pedals that hold your foot in position through a hard effort, and it puts them on a heavy-duty triangular steel frame rated to 265 lb, so the bike stays planted when you come out of the saddle. Seat height and handlebar height both adjust, which sets your knee angle and takes weight off your wrists on longer rides.
The display reports four numbers, and they are the four that let you repeat a session rather than guess at it: calories burned, speed, stroke count, and time. Stroke count is the useful one most bikes leave out — it tells you whether Thursday's ride actually matched Tuesday's, or whether you just spent the same minutes at a lower cadence. Pair over Bluetooth to the HitGo app when you want professional courses or global racing instead of your own numbers.
Full Spec Sheet
Questions