Exercise bikes and stationary bikes for home workouts
Valuhub's exercise bikes collection brings together upright, recumbent, folding and mini pedal bikes for low-impact cardio at home. Many use magnetic resistance with an LCD display and an adjustable seat. They let you ride indoors in any weather.
Valuhub Canada offers these for beginners, busy families and anyone building a daily routine. Smaller models fit a spare room or desk. Pair a bike with strength training equipment for a full home gym.
Exercise bikes at a glance
Types of exercise bikes in this collection
The range falls into four groups. Upright bikes are the largest group, followed by folding, recumbent and mini pedal models.
Upright bikes
An upright exercise bike has a seat and handlebars like a road bike, with a small floor footprint. Most in this range use magnetic or adjustable resistance, an LCD display and an adjustable seat. Some use belt drive for smooth, quiet pedalling. They suit general cardio, interval rides and daily use.
Folding bikes
A folding exercise bike folds so you can store it in a closet or behind a door. This range includes 3-in-1 folding models and foldable stationary bikes with 8 levels of magnetic resistance. Some add a phone holder for streaming workouts. They suit apartments, shared spaces and small rooms.
Recumbent bikes
A recumbent exercise bike has a reclined seat with a backrest, so your back stays supported. The recumbent bike here has 8 levels of magnetic resistance and an LCD monitor. It also has heart rate handles and an adjustable seat. This design is a comfortable choice for longer, steady rides at an easy pace.
Mini pedal exercisers
A mini exercise bike is a compact pedal unit for use under a desk or on a table. Some work for the legs, and others are designed for arm and knee movement. Most have an LCD display. They suit low-impact movement during work or TV time.
Check each product page for exact sizes, weights and what is included.
How do you choose an exercise bike?
Check the resistance
Magnetic resistance is smooth and quiet because nothing rubs the flywheel. Look for at least 8 levels so you can start easy and build up. Adjustable resistance helps beginners and regular riders alike.
Fit the seat to your body
Set the seat so your knee stays slightly bent at the bottom of each pedal stroke. An adjustable seat helps when several people share one bike. A backrest adds support on a recumbent bike.
Measure your space
Leave about 1 m (3 ft) clear on each side of the bike for safe movement. Check the folded size of folding models against your storage spot. Mini pedal bikes need only a chair and a small floor area.
Check the weight capacity
Read the maximum user weight on the product page before you buy. A stable frame should not rock when you pedal hard. Make sure every rider in your home is within the listed limit.
Protect your floor
A mat protects laminate and tile, cuts vibration and keeps the bike from shifting. Choose a quiet model if you live in an apartment or ride early or late.
Where do stationary bikes work best?
Stationary bikes work well in a spare room, basement or corner of the living room. An upright model with an LCD display suits a home gym. Add exercise equipment from our store to round out cardio and strength sessions.
Small apartments and shared spaces suit a folding exercise bike or a mini bike. A folding model slides into a closet after your ride, so the room stays free for other uses. A mini pedal unit sits under a desk, so you can move while you work.
Cyclists who ride outdoors in summer can keep fit in winter with an indoor cycling bike. Riders who own a road bike can also look at our bike trainer stands. For more gear, see our home fitness and sports equipment collection.
How do you set up and care for an exercise bike?
Place an exercise bike on a flat, hard surface and use a mat to stop it moving. Tighten the seat and handlebar knobs before every ride. Wipe the frame and console with a dry or slightly damp cloth after use. Check the pedals and bolts every few weeks.
Shipping and returns: Shipping is free on orders over $150. Returns are accepted within 14 days of delivery under our refund policy. Delivery details show on each product page.
Exercise bike FAQs
What types of exercise bike are there?
The main kinds are upright, recumbent, folding and mini pedal bikes. Upright bikes feel like a road bike. Recumbent bikes have a backrest. Folding bikes store easily, and mini bikes fit under a desk. Pick the type that matches your space and comfort needs.
What are the benefits of using an exercise bike?
An exercise bike gives low-impact cardio that is easier on joints than running. You can ride at home in any weather and set your own pace. Regular riding helps with fitness and stamina. Adjustable resistance lets you make rides easier or harder.
Is 20 minutes on a stationary bike a day enough?
For many people, yes. Canadian guidelines suggest 150 minutes of moderate to vigorous activity each week. Twenty minutes a day on a stationary bike adds up to 140 minutes. Start at an easy pace and talk to your doctor if you have health concerns.
Which is better, a recumbent or an upright exercise bike?
Neither is better for everyone. A recumbent exercise bike offers back support and a relaxed seat. An upright bike is more compact and feels like cycling outdoors. Choose recumbent for comfort and longer rides, or upright to save floor space.
How much space do I need for a stationary bike?
Most home bikes need a floor area about the size of a yoga mat. Allow about 1 m (3 ft) of clear space on each side. Folding bikes need less once stored. Always check the dimensions on the product page before you buy.
Is a magnetic exercise bike quiet?
A magnetic bike is generally quiet. Magnets create resistance without touching the flywheel, so there is little friction noise. This makes them a popular choice for apartments and shared homes. Belt drive bikes are also known for smooth, quiet pedalling.















