Free US shipping · 30-day returns · Call (361) 602-6591
Four full-size noodles. In the water they hold you up under the arms or between the knees so you can move a leg without carrying your own weight, and they are also just a good afternoon with grandchildren.
A noodle is the flotation that makes water walking possible for someone who cannot swim.
In stock — ships in 1–2 business days
Check with your doctor before starting any exercise program — particularly after surgery, a recent fall, or with a heart or blood-pressure condition. We sell equipment; we are not a substitute for someone who knows your history.
Stands upright in front of a chair, so you can pedal with your arms at chest height or your legs on the floor, and the frame adjusts to your seat rather than the other way round. Steadier than the folding kind.
Why this one: Arms and legs, adjustable resistance, and it stands up. The one to buy if the pedaller will be used daily rather than tried once.
FSA/HSA with a doctor's note
One button, one number, a battery measured in months. It clips at the waistband and counts steps from your hip, which is where a step is most reliably detected, and it keeps counting whether or not you look at it.
Why this one: Clips to a waistband and shows a number. No phone, no pairing, no charging.
For the days you do not fancy standing up. It sits under a chair and pedals with your feet, or up on a table for your arms, and it folds flat to go behind a door. No screen, no settings, no power lead.
Why this one: The budget seat-side pedaller at $44.97, and it folds flat: it goes under a chair instead of living in the room.
FSA/HSA with a doctor's note