NordicTrack Commercial 1750 vs Peloton Tread
Updated June 2026
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Quick Winner: NordicTrack Commercial 1750
Hardware, warranty, and price all point to the NordicTrack 1750. The Peloton Tread wins only if its classes are the thing that will actually get you running, and you should know that going in.
Score comparison
Specifications
NordicTrack Commercial 1750
- Motor
- 4.25 CHP
- Running surface
- 22" × 60"
- Incline / Decline
- -3% to +12%
- Screen
- 14" to 16" pivoting HD touchscreen
- Max speed
- 12 mph
- Weight capacity
- 400 lbs
- Folding
- Yes (SpaceSaver with EasyLift)
- Warranty
- Lifetime frame & motor, 2-yr parts, 1-yr labor
Peloton Tread
- Motor
- 3.0 CHP
- Belt / deck
- 59" L × 20" W
- Incline
- 0 to 12.5% (no decline)
- Screen
- ~23.8" HD touchscreen (swivel on current model)
- Max speed
- 12.5 mph
- Membership
- All-Access $49.99/mo (effectively required)
- Folding
- No (non-folding)
- Warranty
- ~12-month limited (verify at purchase)
The verdict
Put the spec sheets side by side and the NordicTrack 1750 vs Peloton Tread question nearly answers itself. The 1750 brings a stronger 4.25 CHP motor, a full 22" × 60" deck, a -3% to +12% incline and decline range the Tread cannot approach, and a lifetime frame-and-motor warranty, at a common retail price of $1,799 to $1,999 (about $2,299 comparable value). The Tread costs $3,295 for a 3.0 CHP motor, a 59" deck, no decline, and a warranty of roughly 12 months. What the spec sheet cannot show is why the Tread still sells: its instructor-led classes, music, and community have no equal, and for some runners that is the difference between a treadmill that gets used and one that collects laundry. Both lean on a subscription, iFit at about $39 a month against Peloton's $49.99. Buy the 1750 for the most machine per dollar; buy the Tread only if the classes are the product you actually want.