Stride length and flywheel mass, before any programme count · review
A 42 cm stride with an 8 kg flywheel and a 150 kg capacity, using a contactless magnetic brake and arriving eighty per cent pre-assembled.
The bottom line The long-stride machine at a mid-shelf price. Forty-two centimetres with an 8 kg flywheel and a 150 kg capacity is a strong combination of published figures, and the maker explains what the stride is for rather than simply printing it. Left off the listing is a height range or a footprint — so who it fits, and what floor it needs, are both unstated.
The maker says directly what a long stride does: it produces a flat, natural path instead of the up-and-down motion a short ellipse creates.
That is a correct account of the geometry — a short stride is closer to a step than a stride — and it is unusual for a listing to explain a figure rather than assert it.
It also puts the 33 cm Neezee elsewhere in this family in context: a shorter stride is not a worse machine, it is a different motion, and it suits a shorter user.
Contactless magnetic. No pad, nothing to wear, no friction noise.
Most machines here use the same arrangement and describe the result — quiet — rather than the mechanism. Naming it is the more useful statement.
A user height range. The Neezee, Cowmew and MERACH in this family all publish one; this listing publishes the stride and stops.
A footprint. The base is described as wide and no dimensions are given.
About 330 € on the German Amazon store, on the one reading this page rests on.
The American, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon catalogues list the reference with nobody selling behind it.
These figures are what Keepa returned on the day this page was last written. Stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 20 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Stride length | 42 cm |
|---|---|
| Flywheel mass | 8 kg |
| Resistance levels | 16, set by a rotary control |
| Max user weight | 150 kg, as the maker states it |
| Footprint | Not published; the maker describes a wide standing base |
| Console readings | Pulse measurement; Kinomap app connection |
| Amazon reference | B0GPKBK5QV (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 0772510667867 |
The maker states that a 42 cm stride produces a flat, natural path rather than the up-and-down movement a short stride creates. That is a real consequence of stride length — a short ellipse is closer to a step than a stride — and it is a design claim reported as the maker’s word.
A magnet that slows the flywheel without touching it, so there is no pad to wear and no friction noise. It is the arrangement most machines in this family use; this maker is unusual in naming it rather than simply describing quiet running.
It is third highest in this family, behind the MERACH and the CURSOR. On a machine that carries a standing body in motion, it is the maker’s declaration about its own frame, with no standard cited — as everywhere on this shelf.
Somebody who wants a long stride without the price of the longest
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 20, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
6 kg flywheel, 130 kg, suits 150–185 cm
A magnetic trainer that publishes the user height it suits — 150 to 185 cm — and connects to two named apps, Kinomap and Zwift.
Best for: Somebody who already uses Zwift or Kinomap and wants the machine to connect
Stride 40 cm, 159 kg, 90 % pre-assembled
A 40 cm stride at a 159 kg capacity — the second highest here — assembled in a stated twenty minutes from ninety per cent pre-built.
Best for: A heavier user who needs the capacity more than the flywheel figure
Stride 47 cm, suits 1.57–1.95 m, 10 kg flywheel
The longest stride in this family at 47 cm, for users from 1.57 to 1.95 m, on a 10 kg flywheel — and the only machine here to name a TÜV report.
Best for: A tall user who needs the longest stride and the height range to confirm it
