Exercise Bike Black Friday Deals 2026

On 2026-11-10 the makers' own pages showed three different promotion setups for eight exercise bikes: Schwinn and Horizon banners ending 11/14, a Sole banner ending Nov 29, and Sunny's banner with no date. This page lists what each page shows. Offers change, so read the maker's page before you decide.

MudderElla did not test any bike. Every price below is "shown" (the price on the page) or "listed" (a higher price the page also shows), as the maker's page read on 2026-11-10 printed it. Earlier facts such as weight limits and warranties were read on 2026-11-02.

What each maker's page shows on 2026-11-10

Horizon's banner covers bikes, but no Horizon bike page was read for this guide, so no Horizon bike price appears here.

Schwinn: IC4 and 230

Both prices are unchanged from the 2026-11-02 read. Schwinn's page says the IC4 has 100 magnetic resistance levels, a 330 lb user limit, a 54.6 x 30.7 x 51.8 in footprint and a 113.6 lb weight, with the words "Incredibly smooth, quiet ride" and no decibel figure. The frame warranty is 10 years, mechanical parts and electronics 3 years, labor 1 year. The JRNY app carries a "2-Month FREE Trial for New Members", then $11.99 a month or $99 a year; connected apps such as Peloton and Zwift need "separate digital subscription required", and Schwinn says the bike itself needs none.

The 230 is "our most affordable recumbent bike" per Schwinn, with 16 magnetic levels, a 300 lb limit, a 64 x 27.7 x 44 in footprint and an 81.6 lb weight. Its frame warranty is 10 years, mechanical parts 2 years, electronics 1 year, labor 90 days. Schwinn's page states no noise wording for it.

Both pages say a return within 30 days of delivery gets a refund "minus shipping and handling"; the full return policy was not read.

Suits: the IC4 suits a rider who wants an upright cycle with a heavy-user limit and tall-rider range (Schwinn lists 5'1" to 6'4"). It is wrong for a rider who wants a backrest or a low step-over. The 230 suits a rider who wants back support at a lower price. It is wrong for a small room, since at 64 in long it is the longest footprint listed here, and its page gives no noise wording.

Sole: R92 and LCR

The LCR rose $300 between the two reads, and its page shows no promotion. Sole's banner also says "Free SOLE Equipment Mat included, a $99.99 value. Ends Nov 29." for select machines; the R92 and LCR pages as read did not state it, so check each page. Shipping cost on these bikes was not captured on 2026-11-10, and Sole's banner reads "RETURN WITHIN 30 DAYS; RETURN SHIPPING APPLIES."

Sole's page says the R92 has 20 ECB magnetic levels, a 300 lb limit, a 56 x 29 x 60 in footprint, a lifetime frame warranty, 2 years on electronics and parts and 1 year on labor, with "No Monthly Subscription". The LCR has 40 EMS levels, a 350 lb limit, a 152 lb unit weight, a 10.1 in touchscreen, a lifetime frame warranty and 3 years on electronics and parts. Neither page states anything about noise.

Suits: the R92 suits a rider who wants a recumbent with a handlebar resistance change and no monthly cost. It is wrong for a rider on a tight budget, since Schwinn's 230 shows a lower price. The LCR suits a heavier rider who wants a 350 lb limit. It is wrong for a rider who needs a lower price, and its price moved up, not down.

Sunny: B1805 and RB424006

Both prices are unchanged since 2026-11-02, and both pages show "Free Shipping". Sunny's pages do not explain what the $380 and $70 selector lines compare, so this page prints no discount from them. The banner carries no date.

The B1805SMART has a 44 lb flywheel in the spec table, though the browser tab title read 40 lb, a 300 lb limit, a 50.8 x 23.4 x 47.6 in footprint and a 125.7 lb weight. Its page calls the resistance "micro-adjustable" in one place and runs to level 16 in its FAQ, so the number of levels is not settled. Warranty is 3 years on the frame and 180 days on other parts. The SunnyFit app is free, and the monitor works without it. The page says "nearly silent".

The RB424006 has 16 magnetic levels, a 300 lb limit, a 51.8 x 25.6 x 46.1 in footprint and a 63.8 lb weight. Sunny's FAQ says its flip-able side lever lets seniors and people with hip problems on and off more easily; the word "step-through" does not appear on the page. It says "whisper-quiet". Warranty is the same 3 years and 180 days. Sunny's return policy page was not read.

Suits: the B1805SMART suits a rider who wants a belt-drive upright cycle and a free app. It is wrong for a rider who wants a settled resistance count. The RB424006 suits a rider who wants easier on-and-off at a low price. It is wrong for a rider who wants a published decibel figure, because the makers state noise in adjectives only.

XTERRA FB180 and Marcy NS-652

Both prices are unchanged since 2026-11-02. XTERRA's page lists "Free Shipping" and a 30-day money-back badge; the XTERRA sale carries no end date and no event name. Marcy's page says "Free Shipping" and no promotion applies.

XTERRA's page says the FB180 has 8 levels, though its description says magnetic and its spec table says outer brake, so the type is unsettled. The limit is 250 lb, set-up size is 31.7 x 18.1 x 42.7 in, and the frame is covered for 1 year and parts for 90 days. Weight is not on the page. The page says "silent belt drive system".

Marcy's page says the NS-652 has 8 preset levels on a knob, a 250 lb limit, a 32 x 18.25 x 42.25 in assembled size and a 2-year limited warranty. Its refund page says only approved returns within 30 days qualify, buyer's-remorse returns carry a 15% restocking fee and the buyer pays shipping both ways. Weight and noise are not stated.

Suits: either folding bike suits a small room and a lighter budget. Both are wrong for a heavier rider (limit 250 lb) and for anyone wanting a console with workout programs.

What the offers do not change

Return costs, shipping and subscriptions stay part of the price. Schwinn's refund is "minus shipping and handling", Sole's return shipping applies, and Marcy charges 15% plus two-way shipping. The Schwinn trial ends after two months and the app then costs $11.99 a month. The five criteria for any bike are price, type and fit, resistance and noise, weight limit and footprint, and warranty. A cheaper shown price does not change the weight limit, the footprint or the warranty. For a wider look at types, see best exercise bike for home in the bike guide and the cardio machine overview; the other offer roundups start at the Black Friday fitness hub. A rider choosing for comfort and joints can use exercise bikes for older riders, and small-room buyers can read the folding bike comparison. To compare with another machine, see elliptical or bike and rowing machine or bike.

How to check any offer yourself

1. Open the maker's page and find the banner's end date.
2. Compare the shown price with the listed price on the product page.
3. Read the return policy for shipping and restocking fees.
4. Check the weight limit, footprint and warranty against your room and body.
5. Read the app terms for any monthly cost.

FAQ

Which exercise bike banners have an end date?

On 2026-11-10 Schwinn and Horizon printed "Ends 11/14", and Sole printed Nov 29. Sunny printed no date, and XTERRA and Marcy showed no Black Friday banner.

Did any bike price change since 2026-11-02?

Two did. The Sole R92 was read at $1,299.99 and then $1,099.99, and the Sole LCR at $1,999.99 and then $2,299.99. Every other bike here showed the same price.

Do the makers state how loud their bikes are?

Only in adjectives, such as "quiet", "nearly silent" and "whisper-quiet". None of the pages read gave a decibel figure.

Is free shipping the whole story?

No. Schwinn's refund is "minus shipping and handling", and Marcy's buyer's-remorse returns carry a 15% fee. Read each return page.