The Peloton Cross Training Bike+ is the 2025 replacement for the original Bike+, adding an AI movement-tracking camera, voice control, a clip-on fan, a phone tray and a wider saddle to the 23.8-inch swivel screen and automatic resistance the older model already had. PCMag gave it an Editors' Choice after eight weeks, finding the rep counting accurate for the most part but the strength tracking limited to light, medium and heavy dumbbell settings. Engadget, after roughly four months, said the camera's guidance rarely made mistakes but noted it does not extend to yoga or pilates. Steady Athlete reported a screen wobble that worsens in standing sprints and a pedal squeak within the first month. The bike costs $2,695 and needs the $49.99-a-month All-Access membership for classes.
- — Movement-tracking camera counts reps and gives form corrections in strength classes; PCMag found it very rarely misses actual reps.
- — Auto-Resistance adjusts to the instructor's cues; PCMag reports it changes right in time with each cue.
- — $2,695 plus a $49.99 monthly All-Access membership; without it the bike only works in Just Ride mode, per PCMag.
- — Steady Athlete reported screen wobble that gets worse during standing sprints, and that Peloton's tightening fix did not help.
▾Why it's ranked here
The Peloton Cross Training Bike+ is the 2025 replacement for the original Bike+, adding an AI movement-tracking camera, voice control, a clip-on fan, a phone tray and a wider saddle to the 23.8-inch swivel screen and automatic resistance the older model already had. PCMag gave it an Editors' Choice after eight weeks, finding the rep counting accurate for the most part but the strength tracking limited to light, medium and heavy dumbbell settings. Engadget, after roughly four months, said the camera's guidance rarely made mistakes but noted it does not extend to yoga or pilates. Steady Athlete reported a screen wobble that worsens in standing sprints and a pedal squeak within the first month. The bike costs $2,695 and needs the $49.99-a-month All-Access membership for classes.
- — Movement-tracking camera counts reps and gives form corrections in strength classes; PCMag found it very rarely misses actual reps.
- — Auto-Resistance adjusts to the instructor's cues; PCMag reports it changes right in time with each cue.
- — $2,695 plus a $49.99 monthly All-Access membership; without it the bike only works in Just Ride mode, per PCMag.
- — Steady Athlete reported screen wobble that gets worse during standing sprints, and that Peloton's tightening fix did not help.
