🚴♂️ Fold, Ride, Repeat — Fitness that fits your lifestyle!
The Marcy Unisex Foldable Compact Exercise Bike combines 14 resistance levels with a clear LCD monitor to track your workout metrics. Its sturdy 14-gauge alloy steel frame supports up to 250 lbs and folds down for easy storage, making it perfect for professionals balancing fitness with limited space. Adjustable seating and foot straps ensure comfort for a wide range of users, empowering you to stay active year-round without sacrificing style or convenience.
Age range | Adult |
Color | White |
Size | One Size |
Style | Foldable |
Display type | LCD |
Drive system | Pedals |
Frame material | Steel |
Height | 8 inches |
Item display length | 46 inches |
Weight | 18.14 kg |
Item display width | 14.3 inches |
Material type | Alloy Steel |
Maximum height recommendation | 6 Feet |
Meter | Speed, Calories Burned, Time, Distance |
Minimum Height Recommendation | 61 inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Number of pieces | 1 |
Number of speeds | 14 |
Power source | Battery Powered |
Seasons | Year-round |
Features | Track your progress, Adjustable resistance, Compact design, Sturdy construction |
Sport | Exercise & Fitness |
Included components | Warranty card, one foldable upright bike, User manual |
Batteries included? | No |
Brand | Marcy |
Maximum weight capacity | 250 Pounds |
Department | Unisex |
Manufacturer | Marcy |
Item model number | NS652 |
Product Dimensions | 40.64 x 82.55 x 111.76 cm; 16.32 kg |
ASIN | B0090OKG38 |
D**D
Easy to use
Great value for indoor fitness. Easy to assemble and to store due to it folding up.
A**R
Very pleased
I have been using this for a couple of months. It's really sturdy and very quiet, excellent value. I am 5'2", so I was a bit worried about seat height, but its fine on low setting. I have owed a Marcy rowing machine for around ten years, they are tough well made products.
B**R
Suitable for my needs.
Which were; a foldable, sub-£200 bike which could accommodate person cusping on 100kg for 'intermediate level' bad-weather cardio.Package weight at 20kg, which was doable alone (but I do lift too), assembly done in half-hour. Observations on build quality? Core frame appears decent, but some clear cheeseparing on secondary areas (most obviously in the casing for the display). Unfolded, a bit wobbly on flat vinyl tile floor (yes, did make sure bolts tight etc), but stable if you're sitting on it - don't feel the need to rush out and buy a mat for it. Seat settings okay if you're in the average range, though can't adjust handlebars (padding of seems decent enough in quality).It's low-tech; with the exception of the palm-pulse reader has all the stuff you'd have seen in a bike twenty-five years back. Not that this is inherently 'bad'; not everything needs to be smart to do the job - and less things to 'break'. Speaking of which, if the display dies it's still usable as a bike as the resistance settings are manual.On the job; well, usage is real quiet - my refrigerator's hum is louder. Seat is decent enough; I wouldn't want to spend an hour on it but 20 mins was doable (but aftermarket pads etc do exist). Pedals are rigid plastic; which is a bit of an issue if you prefer doing it barefoot. Straps not integral to rest of pedal, which means you can leave them off if you don't like/want them. Resistance levels are a bit paltry - eight levels, my 'default' is five. And for a person who is 'downgrading' from an (ancient) upright bike, was pleasantly surprised of how solid the machine felt.Folded-up is the clear weak-point. Goes from c120 to c45 cm, which while clearly good is still *some* space (ie won't easily go under a bed, in wardrobe etc). It is also more unstable in this position; not only is it a bit more wobbly but it's also 'front-heavy' and even a bump (say, walking into it) will sent it falling to the floor (and putting the display at risk of damage - a less cheesepared machine would have put some padding on the rear of it). Most obvious 'storage solution' would be to having it leaning into a solid wall, out of the way of accidental knocks - though many others have noted it doesn't have transport wheels; again, it becomes a question of how often would you need to fold it up and move it about. Though on the plus side - it is quick to fold up/down.Should you get this bike? Again, depends on your own needs, preferences etc. For example, I wouldn't recommend this bike to a serious fitness/gains type (you'd outgrow it too quick) or to someone who has the space for an upright (better bang/buck ratio). But for my own needs; I think it will perform well... as long as it lasts, that is.
A**R
Smart
Bought to help arthritis in my back as suggested by my Sports Injury Masseur. It’s good looking and easy to understand controls showing pulse, time etc.
M**K
Good solid machine.
Does what you'd expect. Good value for money.
R**N
Good but clicking sound annoying
Works well but clicking sound after short time of use. Seen the same complaint by another review.
R**N
Annoying knocking pretty quickly
As a few other reviews have said, there's an annoying knocking on each rotation that started after about 40km. It still functions and you can block the noise with music but you can feel it which is off putting. Personally the seat is quite comfortable and the height settings are fine. Easy to assemble and quite light for moving it around.A decent bike if you get lucky and get one without the knocking but seems to be a relatively common issue so would look elsewhere.
T**A
Easy to install
Really easy to install, comes with everything you need and is quite sturdy. The monitor doesn't really shows the things properly, but otherwise I am happy with it. I only have it for a month. The noise is minimum. I am 160cm and it seems to be the limit, shorter than this it won't work.
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
3 weeks ago