UREVO CyberPad for Home vs Office: which exact model fits?
The CyberPad for Home publishes the longer walking belt at the same stated width. The CyberPad for Office is the shorter, lower, lighter body and lists 14 powered incline levels. Both current US pages list the same 0.6–4.0 MPH range and App support, but both also have important page-versus-manual differences in load and warranty language. Match the exact model, region, desk geometry, and written support terms before ordering.
Quick decision strip
Start with the model constraint
These manufacturer images identify the two exact UREVO variants. Use the fit signal before opening the direct product listing.
Manufacturer imageUREVO CyberPad for Home
UREVO
Best when
Choose for the longer published belt when the larger body and manual limits fit your use
Official specs checked September 3, 2026
Check current price & specs
Manufacturer imageUREVO CyberPad for Office
UREVO
Best when
Choose for the shorter, lower body and fully motorized 14-level incline
Official specs checked September 3, 2026
Check current price & specsHome body
47.6 × 23.6 × 8.7 in
Belt length
Home: 43.3 in · Office: 39.4 in
Speed / incline
Both: 0.6–4.0 MPH · Office: 14 levels
Load conflicts
Home: 350 vs 264 lb · Office: 400 vs 300 lb
Short verdict
Pick the Home when its 43.3-inch belt is worth the larger, heavier body—but use the manual’s 264-pound limit as the unresolved safety ceiling until UREVO confirms the page’s 350 pounds. Pick the Office when a shorter, lower body and fully-powered 14-level incline fit your room—but confirm the US unit’s load and voltage because its linked manual is marked EU. For desk work, measure the delivered walking surface, not just the body spec.
Home vs Office comparison chart
The two CyberPads share a name, not every specification or manual.
The numbers below come from the current UREVO US product pages and the official manuals linked there. The page/manual capacity and warranty differences are shown as conflicts. The Office manual is marked EU, so its voltage figure is not transferred to the US product. Body dimensions are not floor-to-belt measurements, and horsepower or motor wording is not an independent performance test.
| Decision factor | CyberPad for Home | CyberPad for Office | What it means |
|---|---|---|---|
| Exact model / regional evidence | CyberPad for Home · URTM038 · US manual | CyberPad for Office · URTM051 · US page; linked manual marked EU | These are two distinct CyberPad models. Do not substitute “CyberPad” generically, and do not assume the Office manual’s regional electrical details apply to a US order. |
| Outside body size (L × W × H) | 47.6 × 23.6 × 8.7 in | 42.9 × 22.8 × 6.3 in | The Office is 4.7 inches shorter, 0.8 inches narrower, and 2.4 inches lower on the published body dimensions. Neither height figure is a verified floor-to-belt measurement. |
| Running-belt size (L × W) | 43.3 × 16.5 in running area | 39.4 × 16.5 in running area | The Home publishes 3.9 inches more belt length; both list the same 16.5-inch width. That describes published belt room, not a personal stride or desk-work result. |
| Product weight | 70.6 lb / 32 kg net; 81.6 lb gross in manual | 63.1 lb / 28.6 kg net; 78.3 lb gross in manual | The Office is listed about 7.5 pounds lighter net. Include wheels, grip points, stairs, and your storage route in a real moving decision. |
| Published maximum load | 350 lb / 159 kg on product page; 264 lb / 120 kg in manual | 400 lb / 181 kg on product page; 300 lb / 136 kg in linked manual | Both product pages list higher limits than their linked manuals: Home 350 versus 264 pounds; Office 400 versus 300 pounds. Treat each model’s lower manual figure as an unresolved source conflict, not a settled ranking. |
| Speed range | 0.6–4.0 MPH | 0.6–4.0 MPH | A tie on the current US product pages and both manuals: 0.6–4.0 MPH. Equal speed listings do not prove equal performance under load, noise, or desk fit. |
| Automatic incline | Product page: 0–14% auto-incline, 9-level selection; manual: 9 powered levels plus adjustable rear support foot | 0–14% automatic incline; 14-level selection | The Office manual and page agree on 14 powered levels. The Home page headline says 14% with 9-level selection, while its manual documents 9 levels and an adjustable rear support foot; do not treat the two 14% labels as identical mechanisms. |
| Motor listing | 2.5 HP maximum; product page describes a brushless motor | 2.5 HP maximum; product page describes a dual brushless motor; manual lists 550 W nominal power | These are manufacturer-listed descriptions, not independent performance, noise, durability, or speed-under-load tests. The Office manual’s 550 W figure is from the linked EU edition. |
| Controls, App, and remote | UREVO App; included remote; manual maps speed, incline, start/pause, Mute, and Light | UREVO SmartCoach App; included LED SmartControl; manual maps speed, incline, start/pause, Mute, and Light | Both manuals show Bluetooth pairing and the same core remote layout. App version, account requirements, automatic-control modes, and replacement compatibility remain revision- and setup-dependent. |
| Folding / stored footprint | Adjustable rear support foot; manual says upright against a wall; no folded size | Adjustable incline system; linked manual says upright against a wall; no folded size | Both manuals support upright placement after the incline is returned to its initial state. No compact folded dimensions are published, so plan around the full body and safe wall contact. |
| Power evidence | Manual: 110–120 V~; power cord included | US page: power cord included; linked EU manual: 220–240 V~ | The Office manual is explicitly regional evidence. Verify the delivered US unit’s label and cord before connecting power; do not import the EU voltage figure into the US product claim. |
| Support / warranty wording | Page: one year + 180 days; manual: structural one year, other components 90 days | Page: one year + 180 days; manual: structural one year, other components 90 days | Both official pages and manuals use different warranty descriptions. Confirm registration, seller eligibility, component coverage, and return terms for the exact order. |
Swipe the table sideways to compare every column.
Primary sources: UREVO CyberPad for Home product page and UREVO CyberPad for Office product page. The model-specific Home manual and Office manual are linked beside each product below. UREVO’s official product-manual index provides additional catalog context.
Who each model fits
Use the constraint, not a generic CyberPad label, to choose.
UREVO CyberPad for Home
Choose for the longer published belt when the larger body and manual limits fit your use
Model URTM038 · current UREVO US product listing
The Home model publishes 3.9 inches more belt length than the Office and a 47.6-inch body. It is also the taller, wider, and heavier unit in this pairing, and its manual’s 264-pound limit is lower than the current US product page’s 350-pound figure.
Skip it when a lower profile, powered incline at every level, easier lifting, or a clear 300-pound manual limit matters more than belt length. Do not treat the 350-pound page figure as settled until UREVO reconciles it with the manual.
Body
47.6 × 23.6 × 8.7 in
Running area
43.3 × 16.5 in running area
Weight / load
70.6 lb / 32 kg net; 81.6 lb gross in manual · 350 lb / 159 kg on product page; 264 lb / 120 kg in manual
Speed
0.6–4.0 MPH
Incline
Product page: 0–14% auto-incline, 9-level selection; manual: 9 powered levels plus adjustable rear support foot
Motor
2.5 HP maximum; product page describes a brushless motor
App
Yes; the manual shows UREVO App Bluetooth pairing and the product page lists App support
Remote / controls
Included remote control and two AAA batteries; handrail is not listed in the standard package
Folding
Manual describes an adjustable rear support foot; no compact folded dimensions are published
The product FAQ says vertical or under-furniture storage; the manual says it can stand upright against a wall. Reset the incline and unplug before moving or storing.
Power cord included; manual lists 110–120 V~. Verify the delivered label and manual revision for the exact US unit.
Product page lists one year + 180-day extension and lifetime support. Manual lists structural frame one year and all other components 90 days, so coverage wording conflicts.
The current UREVO US page lists 47.6 × 23.6 × 8.7 inches, a 43.3 × 16.5-inch running area, 70.6 pounds, 350 pounds maximum load, 0.6–4.0 MPH, 2.5 HP, App support, and 0–14% auto-incline. The linked US URTM038 manual lists 264 pounds, 110–120 V~, 9 incline levels, and upright storage.
UREVO CyberPad for Office
Choose for the shorter, lower body and fully motorized 14-level incline
Model URTM051 · current US product listing; linked manual cover is marked EU
The Office model is 4.7 inches shorter, 0.8 inches narrower, and 2.4 inches lower than the Home on the current US pages. It publishes a 0–14% incline with 14 levels and is about 7.5 pounds lighter, but its belt is 3.9 inches shorter and the linked EU manual conflicts with the US page on load and voltage.
Skip it when the Home’s 43.3-inch belt is the hard constraint, when your order must have a US manual matching the unit, or when you cannot verify the 300-versus-400-pound load and 220–240 V manual conflict.
Body
42.9 × 22.8 × 6.3 in
Running area
39.4 × 16.5 in running area
Weight / load
63.1 lb / 28.6 kg net; 78.3 lb gross in manual · 400 lb / 181 kg on product page; 300 lb / 136 kg in linked manual
Speed
0.6–4.0 MPH
Incline
0–14% automatic incline; 14-level selection
Motor
2.5 HP maximum; product page describes a dual brushless motor; manual lists 550 W nominal power
App
Yes; the linked manual shows UREVO SmartCoach App Bluetooth pairing and the product page lists App support
Remote / controls
Included LED SmartControl remote and two AAA batteries; handrail is not in the standard package
Folding
Manual documents an adjustable incline system and upright storage; no compact folded dimensions are published
The linked manual says the treadmill can stand vertically against a wall. Reset the incline, unplug the cord, and use the transport wheels before moving or storing.
Power cord included. The linked manual cover is marked EU and its specification page lists 220–240 V~, so do not transfer that electrical figure to a US order without written confirmation.
Product page lists one year + 180-day extension, 14-day returns, and lifetime support. Linked manual lists structural frame one year and all other components 90 days.
The current UREVO US page lists 42.9 × 22.8 × 6.3 inches, a 39.4 × 16.5-inch running area, 63.1 pounds, 400 pounds maximum load, 0.6–4.0 MPH, 2.5 HP, App support, and 0–14% auto-incline. Its linked URTM051 manual is marked EU and lists 300 pounds, 550 W nominal power, 14 levels, and 220–240 V~.
Desk and storage fit check
Confirm the geometry before the model name wins you over.
UREVO names one CyberPad for Home and the other for Office, but a product-page body height is not the height of your hands over a keyboard. Measure the delivered walking surface, desk travel, and the route to storage. Treat the Home’s 9-level manual plus support-foot instructions and the Office’s 14 powered levels as different mechanisms until your exact setup is confirmed.
At the desk
Measure floor to the actual belt surface, then compare the standing keyboard and elbow position. Leave room for desk legs, cables, incline movement, and a safe step-off.
Belt versus body
The Home belt is 3.9 inches longer at the same published width, but its 47.6 × 23.6-inch body is larger. The Office saves floor length and body height while giving up belt length.
Incline at work
The Office manual maps 14 powered levels. The Home manual maps 9 levels and an adjustable rear support foot, despite the page’s 14% headline. Do not assume the raised geometry or desk posture is interchangeable.
Storage route
Both manuals show upright wall placement after the incline is reset and power is unplugged. Neither publishes compact folded dimensions. Check full body clearance, wall contact, wheels, and safe moving orientation.
Missing before checkout
The current US pages do not settle floor-to-belt height, independently measured noise under a stated condition, desk work stability, maximum continuous-use time, exact folded dimensions, floor or carpet compatibility, cord length, or every App mode. The Home and Office pages also conflict with their linked manuals on capacity and warranty wording, while the Office manual is regional EU evidence. These are reasons to verify—not invitations to invent a result.
Buyer questions
What the current pages can—and cannot—answer.
What is the main difference between the UREVO CyberPad for Home and Office?
The CyberPad for Home publishes a longer 43.3 × 16.5-inch running area and a larger 47.6 × 23.6 × 8.7-inch body. The CyberPad for Office publishes a shorter 39.4 × 16.5-inch running area in a 42.9 × 22.8 × 6.3-inch body, with 14 powered incline levels. Both current US pages list 0.6–4.0 MPH, 2.5 HP, and App support. The exact manual and capacity evidence differ, so choose by the constraint and verify the regional paperwork.
Which CyberPad has the larger walking belt?
The CyberPad for Home lists the longer belt at 43.3 × 16.5 inches. The Office lists 39.4 × 16.5 inches, so the width is the same on the current pages. Published belt dimensions do not establish personal stride fit, typing comfort, or stability.
Is the CyberPad for Office shorter and lower?
Yes on the current US product pages: the Office is listed at 42.9 × 22.8 × 6.3 inches versus 47.6 × 23.6 × 8.7 inches for the Home. The body height is not floor-to-belt height. Measure the delivered walking surface and the desk’s lowest obstruction before calling either model a desk fit.
Does the CyberPad for Home really support 350 pounds?
The current Home product page lists 350 pounds / 159 kg, but the linked US URTM038 manual lists a 264-pound / 120 kg maximum load. Those official sources conflict. Do not rely on the higher page figure without confirming the exact unit and written support response.
Does the CyberPad for Office really support 400 pounds?
The current Office product page lists 400 pounds / 181 kg, while its linked URTM051 manual lists 300 pounds / 136 kg. The manual cover is marked EU, so this is both a capacity conflict and a regional-document warning. Confirm the delivered US unit’s label and written support terms before relying on either figure.
Does the Home have the same 14% automatic incline as the Office?
The current product page gives the Home a 0–14% headline with a 9-level selection, while the US URTM038 manual documents 9 incline levels and a manually adjustable rear support foot. The Office page and linked URTM051 manual document 14 automatic levels. The labels should not be treated as the same control mechanism until UREVO clarifies the Home’s 14% wording for the exact unit.
Do both CyberPads include an App and remote?
Yes. Both current US product pages list App support and an included remote. Their linked manuals show Bluetooth pairing and core speed, incline, start/pause, Mute, and Light functions. The Home manual is a US edition; the linked Office manual is marked EU. App behavior and accessory compatibility can vary by revision, so verify the model identifier.
Can either CyberPad be stored vertically?
Both linked manuals show upright placement against a wall after the incline is returned to its initial state and the unit is unplugged. The Home page FAQ also mentions vertical or under-furniture storage. Neither manual publishes a compact folded dimension, so plan around the full body and the actual wall, furniture, wheel, and clearance conditions.
Why do the product pages and manuals use different warranty terms?
Both current product pages list one year plus a 180-day extension. Both linked manuals state one year for the structural frame and 90 days for other components. These are official-source differences. Confirm registration, extension eligibility, component coverage, seller status, and returns for the exact order rather than assuming the broadest wording applies.
Are these affiliate links, and did WorkChoose test the machines?
No. The buttons currently go directly to UREVO’s US product pages, with no affiliate tracking active on this page. WorkChoose has not hands-on tested either model. Specifications and manufacturer statements are labeled as source-backed; unknown measurements are not converted into noise, stability, health, or performance conclusions.
Continue the fit check
Compare exact models, then test your room and work surface.
Adjacent UREVO pages: SpaceWalk 3S vs E1L Pro and E1L vs E1L Pro. Method note: this page is a manufacturer-spec comparison, not a hands-on review. See how WorkChoose chooses and labels evidence.