Not cheap, but a significant discount to what she might have paid. The grand total: about $300, plus a $13 monthly subscription to Peloton’s app. So she further modified her bike to become a do-it-yourself Peloton, buying sensors and indoor cycling shoes.
Whitney had no desire to upgrade to one of Peloton’s $1,900-plus luxury exercise bikes, which include a tablet to stream classes and sensors that track your speed and heart rate. Then she experimented with online cycling classes streamed on YouTube and on the app for Peloton, a maker of internet-connected exercise devices that offers interactive fitness classes. Whitney soon made some additions to the bike. She scored an indoor exercise bike for $100.
A fitness studio was going out of business and selling its equipment. Lisa Whitney, a dietitian in Reno, Nevada, came across the deal of a lifetime about two years ago. Digital Replica Edition Home Page Close Menu
