Recumbent Steppers for Sale

4 products· from $3,499· new & remanufactured · delivered & installed nationwide

A recumbent stepper combines a supportive seat with a smooth stepping motion for the legs and moving handles for the arms. It is one of the most accessible cardio machines made — practically anyone can use one — and a fixture in cardiac rehab, senior living and physical therapy.

Look for a swivel seat with a locking lever for easy transfers, a low step-through, adjustable arm handles, very low starting resistance and a large, high-contrast display. The NuStep T4, T5 and T6 and SciFit StepOne are the leading models.

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More About Recumbent Steppers

NuStep pioneered the recumbent cross trainer and remains the benchmark: a 360-degree swivel seat, arm handles that adjust for reach, leg stabilizers and foot straps for users with limited control, and a console that guides the user with simple goals. The T5 and T6 add more resistance levels and a larger display than the T4. SciFit's StepOne serves the same population with an emphasis on clinical programming.

These machines are also useful in commercial gyms as the "anyone can do this" station. They are self-powered or battery operated, about 60 x 30 inches, and rated for 400–600 lb users depending on model. Remanufactured units are inspected, fitted with new seat upholstery, straps and grips as needed, and shipped with our warranty.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a recumbent stepper used for?

Cardiac and pulmonary rehab, physical therapy after joint replacement, senior fitness, and general low-impact cardio for users who cannot stand for long periods.

Can wheelchair users transfer to a recumbent stepper?

Yes. The swivel seat rotates toward the wheelchair and locks, and the low step-through and armrests make transfers safe.

What is the weight capacity?

NuStep models are rated for 400–600 lb depending on the model; SciFit units are typically 400 lb. See each product page.