Out of all the cardio machines on the market, exercise bikes offer the best calorie burn in the smallest space possible. Certain bikes can work your entire body, some are low-impact, and others add a major dose of FUN to your training.<\/p>\n
Despite packing an efficient punch, the best exercise bikes cost similar to rowing machines<\/a> \u2014\u00a0 as little as $300 to well over $2,500. Imagine the horror of spending thousands of dollars just to find out you don\u2019t love your shiny new cardio equipment?!<\/p>\n Lucky for you, I\u2019ve done the research for you and gathered a list of the 13 best exercise bikes, so you can pick the right one for you.<\/p>\n The Breaking Muscle team comprises a passionate squad of fitness aficionados, including conditioning coaches, spin instructors, competitive triathletes, and home gym owners. Altogether, our team has tested and reviewed 50+ exercise bikes \u2014 from the cheapest to the most expensive \u2014 putting them through rigorous a 13-point protocol.<\/p>\n From there, we chose the best exercise bikes by category rating each from 1 to 5 based on criteria like:<\/p>\n We have lots to cover\u2026 so gear up and let\u2019s dive in!<\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n The NordicTrack S22i is hands-down the best exercise bike overall. We had three product testers take this bike for a ride to tell us why it won our top pick.<\/p>\n This NordicTrack bike\u2019s programming, screen, and connectivity are excellent. Our product testers love the complimentary one-year iFIT membership because you can do live coach-led workouts, on-demand studio classes, and outdoor courses.\u00a0<\/p>\n Plus, the 22-inch touchscreen is high-definition, so it looks like you\u2019re riding through a trail in Hawaii or taking a spin class in person.\u00a0 It also swivels, so you can do other iFIT workouts off the bike without needing to see the screen from the rest of your home gym.\u00a0<\/p>\n RELATED: Best Budget Home Gym Equipment<\/a><\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n With 24 smooth-adjusting, magnetic resistance levels, our Breaking Muscle staff members found the riding experience on the S22i impressive.<\/p>\n They were pleasantly surprised that this bike inclines up to 20 percent grade and declines down to -10 percent, which is rare for a spin bike \u2014 the angle can even be auto-adjusted during your workouts by your iFIT coaches. The resistance and incline levels adjust digitally, which feels higher-end than push buttons.<\/p>\n NordicTrack included a series of convenient accessories on the S22i. For starters, our product testers like the dual water bottle holders and the built-in fan to keep you hydrated and comfortable during your rides. Plus, the media shelf helps hold your smartphone, and there\u2019s even an easy-access storage tray for the two (complimentary) three-pound dumbbells.<\/p>\n When it comes to mobility, the S22i is more cumbersome than you\u2019d expect. Our product testers found the front wheels helped it move, but there\u2019s no handle at the back, so you have to awkwardly lift it from the rear stabilizer beam for the wheels to kick in. They also noticed you need to be careful with the big screen knocking into things as you reposition it. Combined with its 205-pound in-box weight, a second person can be helpful when moving the bike.<\/p>\n Unfortunately, the S22i\u2019s programming is limited if you don\u2019t have an iFIT membership. Without it, you essentially just have the machine in manual mode. There are a few free bike workouts in iFIT that you can access without the recurring subscription, but even the live chat agent couldn\u2019t confirm this and suggested we call their Customer Service team.<\/p>\n With the impressive build quality and tech of this NordicTrack Studio Bike, it\u2019s no surprise that it commands a higher price. At the time of publishing, it retails at $1,999 \u2014 making it comparable to the Peloton Bike+. Remember, you\u2019ll also need an ongoing iFIT subscription to use the bike to its full potential. That said, I think it\u2019s well worth the cost, considering the bike\u2019s features and the value of the iFIT membership.<\/p>\n All the above considered, we rank this 4.5 out of 5 stars for its excellent classes and courses with iFIT, smooth resistance with incline\/decline capability, and convenient accessories.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n The Pro X is a beast of an air bike. Our product tester loved its belt drive because it\u2019s smoother than their more affordable Assault Bike Classic and the previous model (the Assault Bike Pro), both of which have chain drives.\u00a0<\/p>\n At first use, its 125-pound weight stood out, as it\u2019s incredibly sturdy even when pedaling and pushing as hard as possible. Almost everything on this unit is metal; a full-metal construction means it\u2019s seriously rugged and should last years, even when used by heavier and stronger athletes.<\/p>\n Assault Fitness uses the same \u201cElite\u201d monitor on all their air bikes, and after testing 10+ air bikes, it\u2019s become our product tester\u2019s favorite. The physical buttons are easy to touch and colored, which is an underrated feature you\u2019ll appreciate if you\u2019ve done a HIIT workout on an air bike. The\u00a0console\u2019s high-contrast LCD screen also displays all the essential metrics: heart rate, calories, distance, RPM, and more. The included programming intervals and Bluetooth connectivity are a great benefit as well.<\/p>\n Having reviewed dozens of cardio equipment pieces over the past three years, I\u2019m personally impressed by Assault\u2019s warranty on their Pro X. The frame is covered by a seven-year warranty, with a three-year warranty on moving parts.\u00a0<\/p>\n Many companies try to pass the majority of frustrating part repairs on to their customers by only covering \u201cnon-wear and tear\u201d parts. However, Assault breaks the mold by explicitly covering \u201cmoving\u201d parts for the first three years. Knowing you can put the Pro X through brutal workouts day after day while being covered on parts delivers serious peace of mind.<\/p>\n One of our Breaking Muscle staff members has extensive experience repairing air bikes and says swapping a belt or changing internal components can be a nightmare. Bike repairs often need special parts and are best done by a certified technician, so expect any significant repairs to take multiple hours, with most of your help coming from how-to\/troubleshooting videos. To be fair, this applies to air bikes bought from any <\/em>company \u2014 not just Assault Fitness.<\/p>\n Because the Pro X is large, it can be cumbersome to move. One of our product testers found the easiest way to transport it is to lift it from the rear stabilizer until the wheels contact the floor. Still, the 125-pound weight with its 52-inch x 24.5-inch footprint makes this air bike challenging to move compared to the Concept2 BikeErg, and it might be too much for some users.<\/p>\n In general, fan bikes might not be the best choice for home gyms that have to be careful of noise levels. As a fan-based bike, the Assault Bike Pro X is loud.\u00a0<\/p>\n That said, the fan-blade system of the Pro X appears to be a regular bike hub with fan blades welded to it \u2014 making it much smaller than what you\u2019d find on the Rogue Echo bike. This smaller size means less air displacement, and some Breaking Muscle team members were surprised by how quiet it was in comparison.<\/p>\n All the above considered, we rank this 4.4 out of 5 stars for its rugged design, excellent console capabilities, and impressive warranty.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n One of our product testers took the Echelon Connect bike for a ride and was immediately impressed.\u00a0<\/p>\n It features an oversized 24-inch curved touchscreen, which feels enormous but immersive when working out. Combine that with the high-definition quality and LED lights that sync to your workout metrics, and it feels like you\u2019re cycling in a live studio class \u2014 which is super motivating. The dual-facing speakers offer great sound, and the screen flips 180 degrees, so you can easily view it for Echelon Premier workouts.<\/p>\n By joining their Echelon Premier Membership at $39.99 monthly, you unlock daily live classes and over 15,000 various, on-demand classes. Premier members receive exclusive discounts, a more comprehensive range of class difficulties, and up to five user profiles. With this membership, you can also view a leaderboard and compete against others, see when your friends are online, and check other users\u2019 stats worldwide. Finally, the Echelon app syncs your console with your Strava, Zwift, Apple Health, FitBit, and Spotify profiles and data.<\/p>\n Alternatively, Echelon offers a more affordable \u201cFit Pass\u201d at $11.99 monthly. This plan is best if you want to work out anywhere, anytime, without needing any equipment. Fit Pass includes 60+ instructors, 40+ daily live classes, challenges, and more. I like their range of workouts; they have everything from cardio and core training to meditation and barre. They even have a travel-the-world-fitness class option, which reminds our product tester of JRNY and iFIT.\u00a0<\/p>\n Despite the massive class selection, our product tester finds the quality could be better for the monthly price, even if you sign up for a two-year plan ($29.16 monthly). She notes that the price seems high for what it is because it isn\u2019t as produced as Peloton\u2019s live and on-demand classes, but it isn\u2019t bad \u2014 the production quality just isn\u2019t quite there yet.<\/p>\n The EX-8S retails for $3,079.50, but it\u2019s on sale for $1,699.99 at the time of publishing. The sale price is way more reasonable, but the original cost seems expensive for the actual specs of the bike. Considering the Peloton Bike+ is more affordable and offers a better warranty, I wouldn\u2019t be surprised if more customers jump ship.<\/p>\n Echelon\u2019s warranty on the Connect EX-8S is flat-out disappointing at just one year. Their 30-day return policy and financing option are typical, but our product tester couldn\u2019t believe the warranty is only one year, especially for such a steep retail price. If you\u2019re an active Echelon Premier member, you can enjoy the benefit of full warranty coverage for up to five years. However, this requires an ongoing monthly membership for 60 months, costing you a whopping $1,700 over those five years in subscription fees.<\/p>\n All the above considered, we rank this 3.8 out of 5 stars for the outstanding 24\u201d HD touchscreen, along with the workout subscription options offered through Echelon Premier and the more affordable Fit Pass.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n The Horizon 5.0R is excellent for seniors due to its mobility-friendly design. For example, the low, step-through frame helps you access the seated position even if you struggle with mobility or leg strength. Once you\u2019re ready to sit down into the seat, there are front handlebars that you can hold for support as you sit down \u2014 they also make it easier to stand up after your workout.\u00a0<\/p>\n I\u2019m impressed by the sturdiness of the 5.0R, which is a blessing because most seniors have trouble with their balance.\u00a0<\/p>\n The large 66-inch by 25.2-inch footprint and lower seat position result in a more stable machine. The flywheel, however, weighs just 15.4 pounds, which makes it easy to pedal at first and is gentler on your joints. That said, 100 magnetic resistance levels are available, so you can still get a smooth but seriously intense workout.<\/p>\n I\u2019m also glad to see toe clips on the pedals; they help keep your feet from slipping out, which is more likely on a recumbent bike due to the reclined angle of your feet. The extra-large, adjustable seat includes a backrest and handlebars along the sides. Even though you have a near-zero chance of slipping out of the seat during your workout, holding the handlebars for extra support and peace of mind is nice.<\/p>\n Finally, I\u2019m pleased with this exercise bike\u2019s simple controls and convenient features. For one, the screen and control buttons are easy to see and reach while seated. Further, a built-in fan and an included water bottle holder keep you comfortable and hydrated during your rides. All of these features add a nice touch for older populations.\u00a0<\/p>\n Unfortunately, the bike does require some assembly. There\u2019s a helpful assembly video<\/a>, but according to Horizon, lifting the main frame out of the box requires two people. Because of the box size, weight, and assembly, this might be too much work, depending on your strength and mobility.\u00a0<\/p>\n Horizon does have an in-room delivery option for an extra $199 if you\u2019re experienced with basic tools and would prefer to assemble it yourself but want the large box brought in by another person. Alternatively, they offer white glove delivery and assembly for $239, including room-of-choice delivery, complete setup and assembly, and packaging removal.<\/p>\n At 123 pounds, this exercise bike might be too heavy for a senior to move. There is a carrying handle at the bottom rear of the machine, and once you lift it from the handle, you can wheel it to another location. Indeed, you\u2019re not lifting the entire bike \u2014 some of the bike\u2019s weight will be resting on the wheels \u2014 but combined with its large footprint, you might find it unmoveable without some help.<\/p>\n Finally, the touchscreen console requires basic tech skills. You\u2019ll be okay with the console if you can operate a smartphone or tablet. That said, some seniors rely only on analog (push) buttons and might find the touchscreen and controls too confusing to use if they\u2019re not tech-savvy.<\/p>\n All the above considered, we rank this 4 out of 5 stars for its mobility-friendly access, sturdy and stable design, and simple yet intuitive controls.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n The Diamondback Fitness 1260sc is a fantastic spin-studio-quality bike. The rear-mounted 31-pound flywheel gives it extra smoothness, similar to riding a bike outside. Even better, Diamondback Fitness uses a belt to drive the flywheel \u2014 making it significantly smoother and quieter than a chain-driven system. Although our product tester didn\u2019t think she\u2019d like the magnetic resistance lever, she grew to love its premium-like clicking sound. All these finer touches make the 1260 comparable to an exercise bike from a commercial gym studio.<\/p>\n To add to the studio feel, the 1260 is highly adjustable. The handlebars are two-way adjustable (up, down, forward, and back) and have plenty of grips, so you can find a comfortable hand position whether riding in or out of the saddle. The two-sided pedals have toe clips for maximum safety and cycling efficiency, while the other is a classic flat pedal. Thanks to the two-way adjusting seat and the variety of available heights, our five-foot, four-inch tall product tester fit perfectly with a couple of inches to spare.<\/p>\n This Diamondback Fitness bike connects to many ANT+ apps and wearables so that you can pair it with Garmin and Wahoo products. Our product tester enjoys the vast range of apps connecting via Bluetooth FTMS (Fitness Machine Service protocol). This latest tech lets you connect your fitness equipment to popular apps like Zwift, Rouvy, Myzone, SPIVI, and others \u2014 tracking your watts, time, distance, rpm, heart rate, and more.<\/p>\n Our product tester doesn\u2019t love where they put the water bottle holder and vertical adjustment levers on this bike. Since the water bottle holder is mounted in front of the post, she has to awkwardly lean forward and reach around the front post to grab water while riding. The adjustment levers also don\u2019t open easily, so they require a lot of force to pry them open. Once opened, adjustments are no problem \u2014 but the initial sticking point of the levers is no joke.<\/p>\n The console on the 1260 is as simple as you can get, and it lacks any interactive features you\u2019d see on a Peloton+. The console doesn\u2019t provide any programming, so you must do your workouts manually, pair the console with an app, find free online classes, or join a subscription service like iFIT.<\/p>\n All the above considered, we rank this 3.9 out of 5 stars for its spin-studio quality, impressive adjustability, and wide range of console connectivity.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n \n The BikeErg is extremely easy to move, making it the best portable exercise bike due mainly to its materials and construction. Built mostly from aluminum,\u00a0 it\u2019s lightweight and compact (48 inches long by 24 inches wide), which minimizes excess weight while retaining durability. It also weighs only 68 pounds when fully assembled, making it lighter than most exercise bikes and a little over half the weight of the Horizon 5.0R Recumbent Bike.\u00a0<\/p>\n The C2 BikeErg includes caster wheels that make moving it a breeze. Once the machine tips up for the wheels to kick in, you can roll it smoothly to wherever you want it to go. You can fit it into most vehicles by removing the seat and handlebar posts, making it easier to haul to another CrossFit box or gym.<\/p>\n Its high portability is heightened further by its adjustability, customizability, and versatility. The handlebars can be adjusted up, down, forward, and back. Similarly, you can raise or lower the seat and tilt it to +\/-15-degrees. I\u2019m impressed the BikeErg is compatible with most cycling parts \u2014 letting you change the saddle, handlebars, and pedals as you see fit.<\/p>\n One of our Breaking Muscle staff members has used the Concept2 BikeErg extensively and is continually impressed by its versatility. They enjoy it for long endurance rides and high-intensity interval training (HIIT). Unlike an air bike like the AssaultBike Pro X, the Concept2 is a jack-of-all-trades.<\/p>\n There are a few downsides to the Concept2 BikeErg. First, it\u2019s rather noisy. Like the other Concept2 cardio machines, the BikeErg is also fan-based, so a loud whooshing sound is made when you pedal. Compared to a quiet electromagnetic bike like the BLANK, I could see some users being annoyed by the noise from the fan. The higher damper settings restrict airflow, reducing the loudness, but you might still need headphones or earplugs if it bothers you.<\/p>\n If you enjoy using interactive consoles, you might be slightly disappointed by Concept2\u2019s Performance Monitor (PM5). It lacks the engaging and interactive aspects of the NordicTrack S22i\u2019s iFIT membership console. The screen is small and lacks speakers. Plus, it doesn\u2019t offer live or on-demand workout classes \u2014 you must pay for a separate subscription service.<\/p>\n Finally, the BikeErg isn\u2019t cheap by any means. It\u2019s a quality spin bike (technically <\/em>fan-based, but it doesn\u2019t count as an air bike due to the lack of moveable handlebars), so you can expect it to cost a pretty penny. You\u2019ll save some money going with a more economical brand, but whether you\u2019re willing to sacrifice on performance and the power of the PM5 is up to you.<\/p>\n All the above considered, we rank this 3.9 out of 5 stars for its easy portability, highly adjustable components, impressive customizability, and versatility.<\/p>\n RELATED: Concept2 RowErg Review<\/a><\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n \n When you lead a busy life, keeping a regular exercise habit is easier said than done if it takes 30 minutes to an hour \u2014 enter the CAROL.\u00a0<\/p>\n Quick note: our product testers trialed the original <\/strong>CAROL bike, but this review is based on the 2.0 version of the CAROL. We\u2019ll note any updated features of the 2.0 version below.<\/p>\n This bike is the best for weight loss because it gives you an effective workout in just five minutes, so you can easily fit it into your busy schedule. There\u2019s no excuse with the CAROL because your workout takes just five minutes. This means you can do it any time during your day, making it much more likely that you\u2019ll stick with your new exercise habit.<\/p>\n The CAROL is also ideal for weight loss because the workouts use an artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm to calculate your optimal resistance. Simply choose one of 18 different workouts and fitness tests; the upgraded console 2.0 will walk you through it without any confusion, making it suitable for any age and fitness level. You even get access for up to eight riders with the home membership, so you can help others in their quest to live healthier, too.<\/p>\n This bike also supports weight loss through data-driven results. The first model of the CAROL had heart rate monitors built into the handlebars, whereas the 2.0 model includes a chest-strap heart rate monitor to track your training. Each workout refines what it\u2019s learned to tailor workouts to your fitness level, then shows your progress using precise data like your overall fitness score, heart rate metrics, peak power, energy output, and global and local leaderboard stats. Seeing your fitness improve with nearly every workout will entice you to return.<\/p>\n Unfortunately, you\u2019re locked into paying for the ongoing $15 monthly membership if you want a fully functioning bike. Without the membership, you can still do a manual ride, but the resistance will stay at the starting resistance and never change \u2014 making it practically useless for a real workout. For this reason, changing the intensity and using the bike to its maximum potential requires a recurring membership.<\/p>\n Next, the CAROL is relatively expensive. Based on the bike specs alone, it doesn\u2019t live up to the price because it costs more than the Peloton Bike+ and doesn\u2019t include live or on-demand classes like iFIT. Further, it\u2019s roughly ten times the price of our most affordable exercise bike, the Yosuda Indoor Cycling Bike. Remember, though, this bike isn\u2019t made for interactive fitness classes or enjoyable rides \u2014 it\u2019s for people who want the best results from the shortest workout possible.<\/p>\n Sadly, the warranty falls short based on its $2,500 price tag. Like the Echelon EX-8s, it only has a one-year warranty, leaving much to be desired. Our product tester doesn\u2019t think you\u2019ll have any issues with the bike breaking down. and there\u2019s a 100-day home trial if you change your mind. Still, she wishes the warranty was much longer, and I couldn\u2019t agree more.<\/p>\n All the above considered, we rank this 4.1 out of 5 stars for its AI-controlled motorized resistance, detailed and data-driven console, and beautifully sleek design.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n \n The Bowflex VeloCore has a sleek and modern look, and our product tester was impressed with its high-quality build, finding it fun and easy to use. She appreciates the smooth-feeling 33-pound flywheel with 100 levels of magnetic resistance for quiet but intense workouts. This bike\u2019s belt drive requires minimal maintenance and delivers a consistent performance. It has an adjustable seat, two-way adjusting handlebars, and dual-sided pedals that accommodate regular or SPD shoes \u2014 essential features for optimal comfort, especially if you\u2019re a triathlete.<\/p>\n The bike comes with a choice of two screen sizes, 16-inch or 22-inch, and each is an HD, responsive touchscreen that connects to the JRNY app for live and on-demand workouts. Based on your level, an initial fitness assessment determines what classes JRNY recommends for you to try. There are also options to \u201cexplore the world\u201d by biking around different destinations. The JRNY subscription even lets you stream entertainment like Netflix, Hulu, Prime Video, and Disney+.<\/p>\n The bike\u2019s most distinctive feature is the ability to lean from side to side, creating a more dynamic and engaging riding experience. The leaning feature claims to activate muscles, burn more calories, and improve balance and coordination. The bike also has a stabilizer bar that can lock the bike in place for a more traditional ride. The leaning feature works with the JRNY app, which offers scenic rides and interactive games that challenge you to lean and steer along the route.<\/p>\n One downside to the VeloCore is the price, ranging from $1,799 to $2,199 based on the screen size chosen. Going off the price alone, the Diamondback 1260sc is a better choice if you\u2019re not interested in being able to lean as part of your workouts.\u00a0<\/p>\n The bike also requires a monthly subscription to the JRNY app, which costs $11.99 monthly or $99 per year. However, the bike\u2019s functionality is severely limited without the subscription because you can only use the manual mode, and you can\u2019t stream anything.\u00a0<\/p>\n The bike\u2019s leaning feature is the main selling point of the bike, but it may not be as beneficial or enjoyable as it sounds. It claims to activate more muscles, burn more calories, and improve balance and coordination, yet no scientific evidence on the product page supports these claims. Plus, more moving parts and sensors than a regular bike make it more prone to wear and tear. It might not be worth the extra cost and hassle for users who prefer a more stable and less gimmicky ride.<\/p>\n All the above considered, we rank this 4.2 out of 5 stars for its excellent spin bike design, highly adjustable components, and innovative bike-leaning feature.<\/p>\nHow We Chose the Best Exercise Bikes<\/h2>\n
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Our Top Picks for the Best Exercise Bikes<\/h2>\n
Best Exercise Bike Overall: NordicTrack S22i Studio Bike<\/h2>\n
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![\"A](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/nordictrack-s22i-studio-cycle-bike-riding-sitting-down.jpg\")
Best Air Bike: Assault Fitness AssaultBike Pro X<\/h2>\n
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\n![\"Assault](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/assault-fitness-assaultbike-pro-x.webp\")
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![\"An](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/riding-the-assault-fitness-assault-bike-pro-x.jpg\")
![\"An](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/assault-fitness-assault-bike-pro-x-monitor.jpg\")
Best Exercise Bike With Classes: Echelon EX-8s<\/h2>\n
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\n![\"Echelon](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/echelon-connect-ex-8s.webp\")
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Best Exercise Bike for Seniors: Horizon 5.0R Recumbent Bike<\/h2>\n
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Best Spin Exercise Bike: Diamondback 1260sc<\/h2>\n
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\n![\"Diamondback](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/diamondback-1260-sc.webp\")
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![\"A](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/10\/diamondback-1260sc-in-use.jpg\")
![\"An](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/diamondback-1260-sc-monitor.jpg\")
Best Portable Exercise Bike: Concept2 BikeErg<\/h2>\n
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\n![\"Concept2](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/11\/concept2-bike-erg.webp\")
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\nConcept2 BikeErg\t\t\t\t<\/a><\/p>\n
\n3.9\t\t\t\t\t<\/span>\n<\/p>\n\n
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Best Exercise Bike for Weight Loss: CAROL Bike<\/h2>\n
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\n![\"CAROL](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/carol-bike.webp\")
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\nCAROL Bike\t\t\t\t<\/a><\/p>\n
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![\"A](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/carol-bike-riding-sitting-down-new.jpg\")
![\"A](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/carol-bike-close-up-using-screen-new.jpg\")
Best Magnetic Exercise Bike: Bowflex VeloCore<\/h2>\n
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\n![\"BowFlex](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/bowflex-velocore-bike.webp\")
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\nBowFlex VeloCore Bike\t\t\t\t<\/a><\/p>\n
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![\"YOSUDA](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/41V648Kj5S._SL500_.webp\")
![\"Schwinn](\"https:\/\/breakingmuscle.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/schwinn-290-recumbent-bike.webp\")