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Guide To Moving a Peloton

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Moving a Peloton bike can be tricky due to its weight, delicate touchscreen, and multiple components. If not handled properly, you risk damaging an expensive piece of fitness equipment. The key to a smooth move is using the right packing materials, disassembling the bike correctly, and securing it for transport.

In this guide, we’ll walk you through the step-by-step process of safely moving your Peloton, whether you’re relocating across town or shipping it to a new home.

Consider Your Options

Peloton bikes and treadmills are heavy—bikes weigh around 135 pounds, while treadmills can be as much as 430 pounds. Before you attempt to move yours, consider whether it’s realistic to do it yourself. Even with help, lifting and maneuvering that much weight can lead to injuries.

For most homeowners, hiring professional movers is the safest choice. Not only do they have the right equipment, but they also reduce the risk of damage to your Peloton and your home. If you’ve already booked a moving company, contact them to discuss your Peloton. Some movers require you to prep the bike in advance or sign a liability waiver if they move it as-is. Ask whether your bike is covered under their insurance or if you need additional coverage for gym equipment.

In the next section, we’ll cover how to prepare your Peloton for the move.

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Preparing Your Peloton Bike for the Move

Whether you’re moving your Peloton yourself or hiring professionals, disassembling key parts will make it lighter and reduce the risk of damage.

Removing the Touchscreen on Peloton Bikes

  1. Power Down – Hold the power button until the shutdown prompt appears. Select “Power Off” and wait for the bike to fully turn off.
  2. Unplug Everything – Disconnect the power cord.
  3. Disconnect Cables – Open the plastic clip on the back of the screen and unplug the ethernet, monitor, audio, and power cables. (Tip: Take a photo before unplugging to make reassembly easier.)
  4. Remove the Screen – Take off the rear access panel and use a Phillips-head screwdriver to remove the four mounting screws.
  5. Wrap for Protection – Carefully wrap the screen in bubble wrap or place it in the original packaging if available.

Removing the Pedals, Weight Holder, and Water Bottle Holder on Your Peloton Bike

To safely disassemble your Peloton, gather a Phillips-head screwdriver and an Allen wrench, then follow these steps:

  1. Remove the Pedals – Use the Allen wrench to turn the left pedal clockwise and the right pedal counterclockwise until they detach.
  2. Detach the Weight Holder – Unscrew the four bolts securing it to the bike’s frame.
  3. Remove the Bottle Holder – Unscrew the two screws holding it in place.
  4. Lower and Secure Adjustable Parts – Move the handlebars and seat to their lowest positions, tightening the adjustment stabilizer if needed.
  5. Store Small Parts Safely – Place all loose components in a labeled plastic bag and pack it securely with your belongings.

Packing Your Peloton Bike

Once you’ve removed the touchscreen, pedals, weight holder, and bottle holder, follow these steps to protect your bike during the move:

  1. Wrap the Bike – Use bubble wrap, plastic wrap, or two thick moving blankets to cover the frame. Secure everything with rubber bands or packing tape.
  2. Protect Delicate Parts – Wrap moving pads in mirror cartons or additional bubble wrap for extra protection.

Peloton Bike Moving Tips

Here are a few quick tips to help you out when you’re moving your Peloton bike:

  • Lay Flat If Needed – You can transport a Peloton on its side, but ensure it’s flat and nothing is stacked on top.
  • Check Your Warranty – Review your Peloton warranty to avoid voiding coverage.
  • Ask About Insurance – Confirm if your movers insure Pelotons or offer additional coverage.
  • Plan for Extra Help – Heavier models may require three movers, increasing costs.
  • Never Move It Alone – Always have at least one other person to assist.
  • Use the Right Vehicle – Most SUVs, large vans, and trucks can fit a Peloton.

Moving Your Peloton Treadmill

Peloton treadmills are much heavier than Peloton bikes and should not be moved by the average person. In fact, Peloton strongly advises against assembling, servicing, or moving its treadmills due to safety risks. Any damage that occurs during a DIY move is not covered under warranty.

How to Move a Peloton Treadmill

The safest option is to hire Peloton’s trained technicians, who can professionally disassemble and reassemble your treadmill. Their current service prices are:

  • Disassembly – $175
  • Assembly – $175

These fees do not cover loading, transportation, or unloading. You’ll also need to budget for professional movers, a rental truck, or space in your vehicle to transport the treadmill once disassembled.

Closing Thoughts

Moving a Peloton bike yourself can save money, but it comes with risks—warranties may not cover damage. If you’re moving a Peloton treadmill, hiring Peloton’s professional technicians is the safest choice. These machines are extremely heavy and difficult to move, making DIY transport risky.

For a smooth and stress-free move, weigh the costs of professional help against the potential risks of handling it yourself.

Editorial Contributors
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Sam Wasson

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Sam Wasson graduated from the University of Utah with a degree in Film and Media Arts with an Emphasis in Entertainment Arts and Engineering. Sam brings over four years of content writing and media production experience to the Today’s Homeowner content team. He specializes in the pest control, landscaping, and moving categories. Sam aims to answer homeowners’ difficult questions by providing well-researched, accurate, transparent, and entertaining content to Today’s Homeowner readers.
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Lora Novak

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Lora Novak meticulously proofreads and edits all commercial content for Today’s Homeowner to guarantee that it contains the most up-to-date information. Lora brings over 12 years of writing, editing, and digital marketing expertise. She’s worked on thousands of articles related to heating, air conditioning, ventilation, roofing, plumbing, lawn/garden, pest control, insurance, and other general homeownership topics.