Bowflex Black Friday Sale 2026
On 2026-11-08 Bowflex's banner read "Early Black Friday Sale! Save up to $1,200 + Free Shipping. Ends 11/14." This page lists what Bowflex's pages show for six products: the Revolution and Xtreme 2 SE home gyms, two SelectTech dumbbell sets and two Max Trainers, plus the return terms.
Disclosure: the Hydrow, Ergatta and Bowflex links on this page are affiliate links. MudderElla may earn a commission if you buy after clicking one, at no extra cost to you. It does not change what a page says. How we link.
CHECK LATEST BLACK FRIDAY DEALS
Opens Bowflex’s own website. The offers, prices and end dates there are Bowflex’s and can change after the read date on this page.
MudderElla did not test any machine. Every figure below is what a Bowflex page said when it was read, and each product page names its own price as "listed" (the regular price) and "shown" (the price on the page). The banner's "up to $1,200" refers, per the sale page, to the VeloCore Bike, which is not one of the six products here. Bowflex's banner and sale page carried no "Details" or terms link when read, so what "Ends 11/14" covers is not explained on those pages.
What Bowflex shows on 2026-11-08
| Product | Listed | Shown | Facts Bowflex's page states |
|---|---|---|---|
| Revolution Home Gym | $2,999 | $2,199 | 220 lb SpiraFlex, upgradable to 300 lb; 97 x 37.5 x 72 in |
| Xtreme 2 SE Home Gym | $1,499 | $899 | 210 lb Power Rod; 53 x 49 x 83.25 in |
| SelectTech 552 dumbbells | $479 | $399 | 5 to 52.5 lb per dumbbell; sold as a pair |
| SelectTech 1090 dumbbells | $799 | $649 | 10 to 90 lb per dumbbell; pair not stated on the sale listing |
| Max Trainer M6 | $1,299 | $999 | 16 magnetic resistance levels; 46 x 26 x 64.2 in |
| Max Total 16 | $2,499 | $1,999 | 20 magnetic resistance levels; 49.3 x 30.8 x 65.7 in |
Each of these rows carries the line "Ends 11/14" on Bowflex's sale page. The same page also lists, by name and price only, the T6 treadmill at $1,299 listed and $999 shown, the T9 at $1,799 and $1,499, the T16 at $2,299 and $1,999, the C6 bike at $999 and $899, the 5.1S bench at $499 and $299, and an 840 kettlebell at $149. Bowflex's page showed 16 products in all.
Home gyms: Revolution and Xtreme 2 SE
The Revolution is a strength home gym. Bowflex's page lists 100 exercises with 400+ variations, a leg press station and an integrated bench. Its only rowing wording is the bullet "Converts to a rowing machine", so it is not a dedicated rower, and no rowing seat is listed or priced on bowflex.com. The full read is in the Revolution review.
Bowflex also shows a Revolution bundle with an accessory rack ($199) and a tricep rope ($39) at "only $2387", which is $2,199 plus those two items. It adds accessories you did not ask for, so compare it only if you want them.
The Xtreme 2 SE uses Power Rods rather than plates and stows in a smaller frame. Bowflex lists it twice, once as the new model and once as "Xtreme 2 SE (Gen 1)", at the same $1,499 and $899. The Xtreme 2 SE review covers the difference in length, and Revolution vs Xtreme 2 SE sets them side by side. On the older Revolution XP, the page read on 2026-11-07 returned "404 Not Found", and the Xceed carries a "Discontinued" label.
SelectTech dumbbells
The 552 runs from 5 to 52.5 lb per dumbbell in 15 settings and the 1090 from 10 to 90 lb in 17 settings. Bowflex says each set "replaces" 15 and 17 sets of weights. The product pages give a parts warranty of 2 years for the 552 and 3 years for the 1090, and say individual settings "may vary" from the stated weight because of manufacturing tolerances. A stand is sold separately at $199 or $179, and Bowflex's own FAQ calls it optional. The SelectTech review has the rest.
Max Trainer cardio machines
Bowflex's pages describe a "unique two-in-one motion" that "combines the low impact benefits of an elliptical and high intensity movements of a stepper". They never call the Max Trainer an elliptical outright. The M6 has a backlit LCD console, a 14-minute interval button and a 300 lb maximum user weight, with a 2-year frame warranty. The Max Total 16 adds a 16-inch touchscreen and a 3-year frame warranty. JRNY wording is mixed: the pages say "no required subscriptions", while the footnote says "Membership required for full JRNY® experience." See the Max Trainer review.
What the offers do not change
Bowflex's banner says "Free Shipping", but its return page reads differently. In the first 30 days from delivery, Bowflex says it will refund "minus freight", and returns carry "return shipping costs of $155 and a processing fee of up to 20%". On a Revolution shown at $2,199, a fee of up to 20% plus $155 is a real sum, so return cost is part of the price you are really weighing. The return page also says items must be "like-new" and that returns are curbside pickups.
The offers also leave these facts as they were:
- Resistance type. The Revolution's SpiraFlex plates are elastic, and Bowflex's footnote says the figures are estimates that degrade over time. The Xtreme 2 SE uses Power Rods.
- Size. The Revolution is 336.2 lb and needs 112 by 62 in in use per Bowflex's page. A lower price does not shrink it.
- Who each is wrong for. The Revolution is wrong for anyone who wants a dedicated rower. The Xtreme 2 SE is wrong for a reader who wants plate-style resistance. SelectTech is wrong for a reader who wants a heavy load above 90 lb. The Max Trainer is wrong for a reader who wants a gliding elliptical stride.
Rowers are a different category. Our full comparison, best rowing machines for home, covers those.
Is a lower price a reason to buy?
Not by itself. Use the criteria from each review. For the Revolution, ask whether you want strength training with 100 listed exercises and have room for 112 by 62 in. For the Xtreme 2 SE, ask whether Power Rod resistance suits you and whether the smaller footprint matters. For SelectTech, ask whether you lift in the 5 to 90 lb range and want one pair instead of many. For the Max Trainer, ask whether a stepper-style motion is something you would use.
Simpler options can cost less. A fixed pair of dumbbells, such as the rubber hex dumbbells REP Fitness sells in 5 lb increments, needs no adjusting and has no mechanism to fail, though it takes more floor space for a range of weights. For a wider look at the options, read the full comparison, best home gym, and the all-in-one home gym guide. Bowflex's page does not say whether the price will change after 11/14, and this page does not predict it.
How to check the offer yourself
- Open the product page on bowflex.com and read the listed and shown prices.
- Look for a terms or "Details" link near the banner. None was found on 2026-11-08.
- Read the return page, including the $155 return fee and the processing fee of "up to 20%".
- Check the shipping page for what "Free Shipping" covers and where delivery reaches.
- If you finance, read the footnote Bowflex prints: "Rates range from 0.00% to 34.99% APR", subject to credit approval.
CHECK LATEST BLACK FRIDAY DEALS
Opens Bowflex’s own website. The offers, prices and end dates there are Bowflex’s and can change after the read date on this page.
FAQ
Does this page print any extra code?
No. This page prints no code of any kind. It describes only what Bowflex's own pages show, as read on 2026-11-08.
Is shipping really free?
Bowflex's banner says "Free Shipping", and its return page says refunds are "minus freight" and "less original shipping and return shipping fees". Both appear on Bowflex's pages and they point different ways, so read the return page before ordering.
Can I rely on the shown price?
It is the price on Bowflex's page when read. Bowflex lists a regular price beside it. The sale page also says "Ends 11/14", with no terms link found, so check the page itself.
Is the Revolution a rowing machine?
No. Bowflex's page says only "Converts to a rowing machine". It is a strength home gym and not a dedicated rower.