Walbecaoker Pro Full video test: impressions after use full sheet and review
Released in March 2026, the Walbecaoker Pro enters a market already well-served by references like Decathlon's Domyos W500 or Sportstech models. Priced at €379, it targets the mid-range segment and offers an interesting compromise between footprint, maximum speed and noise.
The Walbecaoker Pro is a folding walking treadmill designed for under-desk use or as a complement to a standing workstation. Its compact format and quiet operation make it a natural candidate for remote workers looking to add more movement to their day.
Video chapters
- 00:00 — Introduction and unboxing
- 00:35 — First look and dimensions
- 01:10 — Walking test at various speeds
- 01:45 — Operating noise measurement
- 02:10 — Conclusion and verdict
Technical specifications
| Speed | 1 – 6 km/h |
|---|---|
| Walking surface | 120 x 40 cm |
| Weight | 26 kg |
| Folded thickness | 12 cm |
| Motor | 750 W |
| Max noise | ≤ 45 dB |
| Price | 379 € |
On the technical side, the Walbecaoker Pro offers an adjustable speed from 1 to 6 km/h, which corresponds to slow to brisk walking — this is not a running treadmill. The walking surface measures 120 cm long by 40 cm wide, which is in the higher average of the under-desk segment. The maximum supported load is rated at 110 kg.
Compared to other models in the office-walking segment, the Walbecaoker Pro sits in the average on essential characteristics. Its €379 price puts it in direct competition with references like the Sportstech DFT200 or the Citysports WP2, without a decisive advantage on paper. Real differentiation will have to come from the usage experience and actual build quality.
Compared to Decathlon's Domyos W500, the Walbecaoker Pro plays on a slightly different positioning. The W500 is more oriented toward running with a higher maximum speed and a longer surface, while the Walbecaoker Pro is explicitly designed for office walking. For an exclusively professional and sedentary use, the Walbecaoker's compromise may seem relevant.
Our conclusion
Several points deserve attention before purchase. First, the lack of incline limits the variety of sessions and the intensity of muscular effort. Second, the 26 kg weight without mentioned wheels makes regular moving complicated, which partially contradicts the compactness promise. Finally, since the brand is new, we still lack user feedback on the durability of the motor and belt after several months of intensive use.
The Walbecaoker Pro arrives at a time when the walking pad market is beginning to mature and consumers have many alternatives. Its success will mainly depend on actual build quality and after-sales service from a still unknown brand. For cautious buyers, waiting a few months for real feedback seems a reasonable approach.