Commercial Steppers for Sale
Pedal steppers deliver the climbing motion in a compact, self-contained machine. Independent-pedal designs make each leg work on its own; dependent-pedal designs link the two for a smoother, easier motion. Either way you get a low-impact, high-intensity leg workout on a small footprint.
Look for a wide step-height range, a step rate that adjusts finely at the low end for beginners, sturdy handrails for balance without leaning, and a self-powered generator so the stepper can go anywhere. Weight capacity is typically 350 lb.
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More About Standard Steppers
The StairMaster 4400 and 4600 series set the standard for independent-pedal steppers and remain popular with clubs that want the classic "StairMaster" feel in a shorter machine than a StepMill. Life Fitness, Precor and Cybex steppers use dependent-pedal designs that many users find more natural, often with an upper-body option or moving handles on select models.
Steppers are about 50–55 inches tall with a step-up height of 12–18 inches, so they fit under normal ceilings and in rooms where a StepMill will not. They are also excellent for hotel and apartment gyms because they are quiet and need no outlet. Remanufactured steppers receive new pedal bushings, belts, generators and grips as needed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Independent or dependent pedals?
Independent pedals make each leg push its own load and prevent "cheating" by leaning on the rails. Dependent pedals are smoother and easier for beginners. Both are effective.
How is a stepper different from a StepMill?
A stepper has two pedals that move up and down; a StepMill has a rotating staircase. Steppers are shorter, cheaper and easier on the knees; StepMills are more intense and more realistic.
Do steppers need electricity?
Most commercial steppers are self-powered. A few models with premium consoles need a standard outlet.