Unknown Portable Mini Compact Walking Pad

Speed, motor and the HP claim

The listing gives two different power figures and two different top speeds. It advertises a 2.5 HP motor while also describing 500+ W, so the horsepower should be read as marketing rather than a measured continuous rating; no continuous rating, input amperage or motor RPM is published. Speed is listed as 1–6 km/h, or 0.6–3.7 mph, while the guide rounds the maximum to 4.0 mph. That range is fine for desk walking and hopeless for anything faster. The 2025 RF test report from Ningbo Lfly ties the XM-A1 to a treadmill model family using a 433.925 MHz remote system, which is at least traceable manufacturer evidence. No independent lab has measured the motor’s real draw, efficiency or thermal behaviour.

Fit, controls and noise

The walking surface is the main usability question. Retailer and listing data give about 15.2 × 37 in, but the exact-model guide says 34 × 13.4 in, and the conflict is unresolved; match the belt length to your height and stride before buying, because even the larger figure is short. The frame is carbon steel with a five-layer PVC belt and silicone cushioning, and the pad arrives assembled and rolls away on its wheels. There is no incline, no handrail and no app, so the remote is the only control path; the guide lists remote non-connection as a troubleshooting case, so losing it is disruptive. Noise is weakly documented: Vhorilix claims noise reduction without a dB figure, the guide gives a loose under-70 dB claim, and a small-site test that reports 42–47 dB has unclear methodology. The guide’s own troubleshooting section names the failures to expect — the machine not starting, belt slipping, a remote that will not connect, clicking and a dark display — and tells owners to check belt alignment weekly.

Support, parts and running costs

Ownership after the return window is the biggest risk. Vhorilix publishes a contact email and US phone number but no XM-A1 warranty duration, parts inventory or repair procedure, and Newegg tells buyers to ask the seller for warranty information; the guide only says a limited warranty typically applies. No official replacement belt, motor, controller, remote or display SKU with a US price was found, so a failed controller or motor can become a replacement-machine decision. There are no filters or subscriptions; the recurring costs are electricity, occasional treadmill lubricant and two AAA remote batteries. Actual draw is unmeasured, and the 500+ W figure is only a reference: at 500 W for an hour a day that is 182.5 kWh a year, about $33.42 at the July 2026 US residential average of 18.31 cents/kWh (EIA), or about $66.83 for two hours a day. The only observed new US listing found was Newegg at $119.99 on 2026-10-06, sold by a marketplace seller with 30-day returns, so treat $119.99 as one observed price rather than a proven street range.

Is it worth it?

Judge it on price and support, not features. At $99 or less it is a reasonable budget slab for someone who needs a very small, thin pad and accepts uncertain warranty and parts support. Around $119 the better-supported alternatives start to win: DeerRun’s official US store listed its Q2 Urban with a 7% incline at $119 on 2026-10-06, and the UREVO Strol 2E is $169.99 direct with a folding handle, app, 6.2 mph top speed and published warranty terms. At about $170 the UREVO is the more capable machine. WalkingPad’s Z1 at $299 and C2 around $429–449 are a different, folding tier again. Pay above $120 for the XM-A1 only if its roughly 4.3-in height and 36 lb weight are the specific reason.

Which model this is

This page covers the Vhorilix XM-A1 in black, ASIN B0GGB9BV77, listed by NINGBO LFLY HEALTH TECHNOLOGY. One EU rebrand sells the same XM-A1 mold under the Zeporix name with a different manufacturer claim and is not evidence for this unit. Do not merge sibling ASINs or other XM-A1 rebrands into this page.

Sources

Manufacturer and manual:

• Vhorilix — Walking Pad Treadmill
• Manuals+ — Vhorilix XM-A1 walking pad user’s guide
• Device.report — Ningbo Lfly treadmill RF test report including XM-A1
• Google Patents — Ningbo Lfly treadmill industrial design

Retailers:

• Newegg — Vhorilix XM-A1 walking pad
• TiendaMía — walking pad product page with full specification list
• Ubuy Netherlands — compact walking pad listing with dimensions and speed data
• Desertcart — under-desk walking pad listing with motor and belt specs

Independent reviews:

• The Office Journal — best compact walking pads for small spaces
• Nautica Malibutri — best compact under-desk treadmill roundup
• OCDevel — open WalkingPad firmware notes for Vhorilix hardware
• The Trend Verdict — Vhorilix XM-A1 product page

Owner reports:

• No exact-model owner threads were found for this unit.

Reference and alternatives:

• U.S. EIA — Electric Power Monthly, July 2026 residential electricity price
• DeerRun — under-desk treadmill collection
• UREVO — Strol 2E smart treadmill
• WalkingPad — official US store
• Tom’s Guide — the best under-desk treadmills, tested