- 【Cardio Exercise & Fat Burning】GORISE stepper simulates a realistic stair climb. Resistance bands stimulate the whole body energy, and the adjustable height enhances the cardiopulmonary vitality, making it easy to complete the whole body workout.
- 【Silent Operation】Equipped with dual hydraulic cylinder, the GORISE stepper runs smoother and quieter. The silicone cushion under the pedals is able to further reduce the sound to less than 10 db, suitable for home workouts.
- 【Track Your Progress】The LCD display records your exercise time, steps, calories and distance at all times, making your exercise scientific, reasonable, and effective.
- 【Stable & Durable】The 2MM thick steel has undergone an anti-rust spraying process. The widened pedals are more suitable for larger users and run more smoothly and firmly.
- 【Space Saving & Easy Storage】The GORISE stepper is ready to use right out of the box. The compact size fits in any limited space, so you can start stepping anywhere and store it in any tight corner.
Steppers for Exercise at Home, Mini Stepper with Resistance Bands, Stair Stepper Workout Machine
$89.99 Original price was: $89.99.$56.99Current price is: $56.99.
Last updated on Details
Category: New Step Fitness Machines
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 16.53 x 12.6 x 6.89 inches |
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Package Weight | 14.33 Pounds |
Brand Name | GORISE |
Warranty Description | 1 Year Warranty |
Model Name | TBJ-001 |
Color | Carbon gray |
Material | Aluminum |
Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
Manufacturer | GORISE |
Included Components | Resistance Bands |
Chris –
This is definitely a compact stepper that is great for my office. Everyone likes to use it that comes by. It feels sturdy and well made. The adjustment is at the underside but once you figure it out it’s no trouble. It simply works well and helps burn off some energy on a long day. I would recommend it to anyone.
A.S –
It came mostly assembled. Small and compact enough to keep in the corner of the room. It did come with an allen wrench and another type of wrench but nowhere in the directions did it have a use for those tools. Also not sure how accurate the step counter is
Cody Ford –
I wish I could say that I love this stepper but I sadly cannot. 1. It came with not-so-helpful instructions and the tools it came with don’t fit any of the screws or bolts. 2. The cable came off the wheel almost instantly once I started using it and it got stuck. 3. The digital step counter can’t be reset for some reason. 4. It makes quite of bit of noise. And now because the cable came off so easily I’m afraid to mess with the height of the step so I feel like I’m not getting the best workout.
Versatile Hustler –
using a week and already seeing improvements
BeWolfe –
Recently we’ve gotten into a health kick so we’re wanting to be more active at home. This stair stepper makes a bit of a difference, but it seems like it may need some grease. It works well except for the fact that it tends to stick or has a hiccup
James Richters –
I am amazed at how heavy duty this device is- it’s built like a Mac truck, but it’s small enough that I can keep it under my desk at work and it’s out of the way when I don’t need it. When I have free time, or time when I don’t have to be 100% engaged, I slide it out and use it. The pneumatic pistons operate smoothly, and I can get my steps in without any great dedication of time or planning.
The stretch bands are an added bonus, but mostly I use the stepper without the bands while I’m on E Mails and doing other mindless computer work. I have high hopes that this will be a sustainable source of exercise that I can continue during my work day.
Chris –
This stepper works ok once you adjust the height of the steps. I did this adjustment by putting one step down then tightening the pully underneath until the upper step was as high as I wanted it. It works OK, but I don’t care for how your foot is angled up when the step is down, and it’s angled down when the step is up… that is not what happens when you go up and down real stairs, your foot is always flat on the stair tread, but I guess having that motion helps strengthen your ankles maybe? I know it’s common for stair steppers to work this way.
The only issue I have with this is that there is no adjustment for the resistance of the steps. The other stair steppers I have had include an adjustment for the resistance, so you can start off with light resistance and start to get your muscles into shape, then as you get stronger you can increase the resistance to get a better work out.
You might think, well just put some ankle weights on…. well, that won’t help at all, because for every pound you would need to lift on one step, you have a matching pound pushing down on the other step… they cancel each other out 100% You can put 100 pounds on each foot, and you will not notice any difference once you get on the stepper, because the cable that connects the steps to each other will always make one balance out the other.
So, unless you just happen like the preset resistance of this and don’t need to make it easier to get started or harder to get a better workout, then it’s going to be of limited usefulness.
Amazon Customer –
This mini-stepper is nice. It is well-made and sturdy. It arrives fully assembled. It also comes with a resistance band that connects via a clip to the base. It is small and easy to store. It has an LCD screen to count steps.
I deducted a star because of the following:
1. It’s a bit difficult to adjust the height of the foot pedals.
2. It does not come with straps for your feet
3. When you’re using it, the back of the step bangs onto the frame. So, every time you step, you hear it make that banging sound, which is very annoying. And, it worries me that eventually it will damage it.
4. It has a built-in step counter LCD screen, but it is small, and hard to read when you’re standing on the device. Also, it counts a right AND left step as 1 step. In other words, instead of it counting each time you press down on a pedal as a 1 step, it only counts it when you’ve done two presses (one with your right foot and one with your left). So, the number you see on the screen is really only half of the number of steps you actually did.
Overall, I’m happy with this mini-stepper. You definitely get a good workout with it. I would recommend it.