Rowing Machine Black Friday Deals 2026

This page lists what each rowing maker's own page showed on 2026-11-08 (Hydrow, Ergatta, Bowflex) and 2026-11-10 (the rest), with listed and shown prices and end dates where a page prints one. Offers change, so treat every figure as a dated reading and check the maker's page before you decide.

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

HYDROW DEALS ERGATTA DEALS BOWFLEX REVOLUTION DEALS

Each button opens that company’s own website. The offers, prices and end dates there are the company’s and can change after the read date on this page.

MudderElla did not test any machine. The Bowflex button is the Revolution, a strength home gym with a rowing conversion and not a dedicated rower. The lens is the five criteria from the best rowing machines for home page, walked through in how to choose a rowing machine: three-year cost with membership, what works without a membership, resistance and noise, footprint and storage, and warranty and return. For the wider list across equipment types, see the Black Friday fitness equipment hub.

Every rower in one table

The three partner makers

Hydrow

Hydrow's home page and promotions page carry the heading "THE BLACK FRIDAY SALE". The footnote ties the offer to supply and time without a date, and no end date appears on the promotions, rowing or financing pages. The Arc shows two prices on the promotions page, and the page does not explain why. The badges ("ORIGIN $775+ OFF") are larger than the $450 gap between the Origin's listed and shown prices.

Membership is $50 a month, and Hydrow's FAQ (read 2026-11-02) says it "should not be considered an optional part of purchasing". Over 36 months that is 36 x $50 = $1,800. Added to the shown prices of 2026-11-08, before shipping and tax: Origin $1,745 + $1,800 = $3,545; Wave $1,895 + $1,800 = $3,695. Hydrow's trial article describes 30 days, and its standard return policy charges a $250 return shipping fee. See the Hydrow Black Friday guide and the Hydrow review.

Suits a reader who wants coached on-water video and accepts a monthly payment. Wrong for a reader who wants no recurring payment, or has little floor space: the Origin and Arc are 86 x 25 inches per Hydrow's FAQ.

Ergatta

Ergatta's top bar read "Save up to $650, including free shipping", and its tiles read "$500 OFF" for the Luxe and "$300 OFF" for the Lite. No end date was printed. Ergatta's terms tie the free shipping, which it values at $150, to the self-assembly option.

Membership is optional: Ergatta's FAQ (read 2026-11-02) says a membership is not required, and Just Row mode keeps metrics and music. The 2026-11-08 product pages offered plans at $32.50 a month for 1 year, $29.00 a month for 3 years and $27.00 a month for 5 years. For the 3-year plan, 36 x $29.00 = $1,044. Luxe three-year cost: no membership $1,999; with the plan $1,999 + $1,044 = $3,043. Ergatta's pages give the warranty two ways: "5 year warranty" on product pages, and 1 year screen, 3 years parts and 5 years frame on the warranty page.

Suits a reader who wants game-style workouts and the option to skip membership. Wrong for a reader who wants a monitor-only rower, or who wants the Lite's price with the Luxe's 500 lb capacity (the compare page lists 320 lb for the Lite). See the Ergatta Black Friday guide and the Ergatta review.

Bowflex Revolution

Bowflex's banner read "Early Black Friday Sale! Save up to $1,200 + Free Shipping. Ends 11/14." The Revolution page showed $2,199 against $2,999. Its only rowing wording is the bullet "Converts to a rowing machine", and no rowing seat is listed or priced on bowflex.com, so the Revolution is a strength home gym and not a dedicated rower.

The return page matters for price: Bowflex says returns carry $155 return shipping and a processing fee of up to 20%, and a refund is "minus freight", despite the "Free Shipping" banner. Bowflex states no required subscription. The Revolution is 336.2 lb and 97 x 37.5 x 72 inches per Bowflex's page.

Suits a reader who wants strength training first. Wrong for anyone who wants a dedicated rower. See the Bowflex Black Friday guide and the Revolution review.

The other rowers

Concept2 RowErg

Concept2's page showed $990 for standard legs and no sale. Its home page mentioned holiday office hours and an event on November 12 to 15, not a promotion. A volume table lists $940 each for multiple units, and the order size was not read. The RowErg is an air rower with no membership; it is 96 x 24 inches and separates into two parts. Concept2's warranty and return window were not stated on the page read. Suits a reader who wants a plain rower with a free app. Wrong for a reader who wants instructors on a screen. The Concept2 RowErg review has the rest.

WaterRower Original

WaterRower's page showed "From $1,199" labelled "Regular price", with no sale. Its page lists a water flywheel, 82 x 22.25 x 20 inches in use, upright storage, and a "5-year frame, 3-year parts warranty". Its returns page (read 2026-11-02) states no fixed window, says approvals are at WaterRower's discretion, and says a 15% restocking fee may apply.

Sunny Obsidian Surge 500 and Corezy

Sunny's pages carried "PRE-BLACK FRIDAY DEALS!" banners without a date. The Obsidian Surge 500 showed $699.99 and the Corezy $299.99, with no struck-through price. Both pages list a free app, a 3-year frame warranty with 180 days on other parts, and a 30-day money-back badge. Sunny's shipping line reads "Free Shipping Exclusions Apply". The Surge is a water rower and the Corezy a magnetic rower; both list a 300 lb capacity and neither page gave a decibel figure.

Merach R7 and Q1S

The R7 showed $399.99 against $599.99 and the Q1S $249.99 against $359.99. The R7's site banner says "Ends 11/14"; the product pages print no date. Merach lists a 30-day home trial in its refund policy (read 2026-11-02), with possible restocking fees. The R7 lists a 2-year warranty tile; the Q1S page did not state one. Both are electromagnetic with 16 levels; neither page states a required subscription.

Echelon Row-s

Echelon showed $799.99 against $1,299.99, with a price-protection line running through Dec 2. On 2026-11-02 the same page showed $1,049.99 against $1,799.99, so the shown price is $250 lower on 2026-11-10. Echelon's membership is $39.99 a month after a 30-day trial, and free shipping is tied to 1- and 2-year memberships. The page does not say whether the rower works without a membership. The warranty named on the page, "Premier 4-Year Warranty Guarantee", appears in the membership block, and its terms were not read. The return window of 30 days is on Echelon's refund policy (read 2026-11-02). Wrong for a reader who needs to know the no-membership behaviour before buying. A reader with a smaller budget can also look at budget rowing machines.

What the offers do not change

• Membership. Hydrow's $50 a month is untouched by any shown price. Echelon's membership and Ergatta's optional plans are separate lines.
• Size. The Concept2 is 96 inches long and the Hydrow Wave 80 x 19 inches assembled. No price changes a footprint.
• Resistance and noise. Hydrow calls the Wave "whisper-quiet" and Sunny calls its magnetic rowers quiet; both are the makers' words, with no decibel figures.
• Returns. Bowflex's $155 plus up to 20% fee, Hydrow's $250 on the standard policy, WaterRower's 15% restocking fee and discretion wording, and Ergatta's no-restocking-fee trial all sit outside the headline price.

How to check any offer yourself

1. Note the listed and shown price and the date you read them.
2. Find the end date, or note that the page prints none.
3. Add the membership you would use for 36 months.
4. Read the warranty page and return policy, not only the banner.
5. Check shipping terms: Ergatta ties it to self-assembly, Echelon to membership.

CHECK LATEST BLACK FRIDAY DEALS

HYDROW DEALS ERGATTA DEALS BOWFLEX REVOLUTION DEALS

Each button opens that company’s own website. The offers, prices and end dates there are the company’s and can change after the read date on this page.

FAQ

Which rowers print an end date?

Of the pages read, Bowflex prints "Ends 11/14", Merach's site banner does too, and Echelon's price line runs through Dec 2. Hydrow and Ergatta print none.

Is the Concept2 on promotion?

No promotion was shown on 2026-11-10; the RowErg was $990.

Do I need a membership for these rowers?

Hydrow says membership should not be considered optional. Ergatta says it is not required. Echelon's page does not say.

Is the Bowflex Revolution a rowing machine?

Bowflex's page says it "Converts to a rowing machine", but it is a strength home gym and not a dedicated rower.