Quick Specs
What I Like
What I Don't
Straight up: this pad is not in hand. No miles, no measurements, no verdict yet. I read MERACH's published page the way I read a spec sheet before cardio lands on my gym floor. I run MERACH's T12 Pro treadmill at the house, so this is not a grudge against the brand. The verdict waits until this one is here.
What MERACH publishes
MERACH lists a brushless motor at 3.5 HP peak and 1.25 HP continuous, 0.6 to 4.0 mph, auto incline of 1 to 12 percent, a 16.5 by 41.3 inch belt over a 15.3 mm reinforced deck, and 400 lb max user weight. The listed footprint is 50.2 by 22.2 by 6.1 inches, item weight 69.2 lbs, shipping weight 76 lbs, and the page rates it for up to 10 hours of continuous use. No assembly, digital monitor, magnetic remote, Merach App for iOS and Android. The model number is MR-T25B2-US.
Price is $329.99 as of September 14, 2026, against a $479.99 regular price. The site also runs an up to 50 percent off banner and a 30 day price guarantee, so treat $479.99 as a reference price, not an established selling price, and do not count $150 as savings.
It does not fold. MERACH markets an Anti-Fold Design with transport wheels, says to roll it upright, and publishes no stored footprint, so plan on 50.2 inches standing in a corner.
Where the page argues with itself
The spec table says 2-Year Warranty and the badges repeat it. The FAQ lower on that page says one year, with a second year only if you register as a member. The policy page backs the FAQ and lists one coverage line: 1 YEAR, structural frame and other parts and components. The word motor never appears on it, and the page MERACH links to for that second year is a heading with no terms. Call it one year plus a conditional year, with nothing in writing on the motor they market hardest. That policy also covers MERACH direct sales channels only, so where you buy decides whether you have any coverage at all.
Noise is stated twice on one page: less than 40 dB in the hero and body copy, 25 dB in a bullet block. That is a 15 dB spread with no distance, speed, or load given for either.
Incline is 1 to 12 percent in the spec table and up to 12 degrees in the store description, and 12 degrees is roughly a 21 percent grade. The title says percent, so percent is the number. The level count is never stated.
Length runs the same play. One bullet block sells a 55 inch compact frame while the spec table lists 50.2 inches, and both cannot be right.
The review numbers do not agree either: 57 on the visible widget, 82 with a 4.7 average in the page schema, and a visible breakdown of 50 five star, 7 four star, nothing below. Zero reviews under four stars across 57 is a filter, not a track record.
What I would check first
400 lbs on 1.25 HP continuous is the claim I would stress first. Peak horsepower is the billboard; continuous is what carries a heavy walker for an hour on a 41.3 inch belt.
Nothing lists box contents, so I cannot say whether a safety key, lubricant, or remote batteries show up, and the app is named but never described. MERACH also confirms the carton may read T25 instead of W50, so outside reviews may not describe this unit.
Then the return math. MERACH advertises a 30 day home trial, then reserves the right to refuse a refund or charge restocking fees without naming a percentage. On something that ships at 76 lbs, that is the sentence I would want pinned down before ordering.
One disclosure that belongs on any walking pad page here: UPLIFT sent me one of their inclining walking pads free to test, so I have a relationship with a company in this category. Read that UPLIFT walking pad page if you want it. I have never touched a W50, so nothing on this page is a comparison of anything.
Every Dad Carry is a MERACH affiliate and the link above pays the site a commission at no extra cost to you. No one sent me this pad, and nothing above is a test result. This page gets rewritten once the machine is here.
After Action Report
I have not walked a step on this one, so the rating stays at zero. On paper, $329.99 as of September 14, 2026 buys a 16.5 by 41.3 inch belt, 1 to 12 percent auto incline, a listed 400 lb capacity, 0.6 to 4.0 mph, and a 10 hour continuous rating, which is a lot of machine for the price. What it does not buy is a clear warranty, because the badge says two years, the policy says one year plus a conditional second, and the motor is never named. I would read the policy page instead of the badge, and wait for my hands-on before counting on the rest.
MIKE MANNING
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