Want to get fit at home? This Wattbike exercise bike is a sure bet and it's reduced by $600 to its lowest-ever price for Black Friday

Women sat on the Wattbike Atom bike takes a break

(Image credit: Wattbike)

published 1 December 2024

You don't need any equipment to get fit at home, but there's no question that modern technology can now coach you to greater fitness. With smart guidance, it can help you avoid common beginner mistakes and achieve better results than going it alone.

Case in point are the indoor bikes from Wattbike, including the Wattbike Atom. The brand is beloved by professional and committed amateur cyclists alike, as well as professional sportsmen and women. In fact, 90% of NBA teams and 50% of NFL teams use it, and it's used in the NHL combine.

The Atom is currently available with a significant discount of $600, bringing the price down to $2,499.99 — one of the lowest prices the Atom has ever had since its launch in July 2020.

While the follow-along studio classes you get with the likes of Peloton can be engaging, picking and choosing classes is unlikely to improve your fitness the way a structured training plan can.

This is where the Wattbike Training Hub stands out. In fact, Wattbike is so confident its plans are effective that it runs a money-back scheme. You take a test to establish a baseline, then if you complete the suggested 13-week and don't notch a 10% improvement on the same test you can apply for your money back. (All of the details are available in this explanation of the Wattbike guarantee. You will also need a heart rate strap—the Polar H10 is currently reduced at Amazon.)

Another advantage of the Wattbike Atom is that it comes fully assembled so you don't have to spend hours poring over the instruction booklet. It's also easy to make small adjustments to ensure you're riding in the most comfortable position.

Don't think about this deal for too long, it ends on December 2.

Paul is an e-commerce and deals writer across the Future Sports and Knowledge brands. He has worked as a journalist and editor for over 10 years, spending the last 2 years in cycling media. Paul founded and was the editor of Proper Cycling and Proper Adventure magazines, and has written his mountaineering book. He enjoys being active and is a keen cyclist, trail runner and mountaineer spending most weekends riding bikes or climbing in the Scottish mountains.