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Peloton Announces $5-Per-Month Price Hike for Its Subscription Service

Starting June 1, the All-Access subscription will jump from $39 to $44 per month, but it comes as Peloton is also dropping prices for its bikes and treadmill.

 & Mark Knapp Contributing Writer

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Peloton has seen some big shake-ups in the past few months, and the latest move is a price hike on its All-Access Membership in North America.

Starting June 1, the All-Access subscription will jump from $39 to $44 per month ($49 CAD to $55 CAD). The app-only subscription will remain $12.99 per month.

"There's a cost to creating exceptional content and an engaging platform, and this price increase will help us continue to deliver for our members," Peloton said in a statement.

Peloton notes that it hasn't increased membership prices in eight years. To soften the blow, it's examining the "price of hardware relative to the subscription...to reduce barriers to entry." It already dropped the price of its first exercise bike from $1,895 down to $1,495 in August, but the Peloton Bike is now $300 cheaper at $1,195, plus a $250 delivery and installation fee.

The Peloton Bike+ has dropped $500 to $1,995 and includes the cost of delivery and setup. Meanwhile, the Peloton Tread has only received a $150 price cut, bringing it to $2,345 with a $350 delivery and setup fee. 

Last month, Peloton announced a limited subscription offering called One Peloton Club that combines its Peloton All Access Membership with a Peloton Bike rental. It's now adding Bike+ to the pilot program "so we can continue to gather data that will drive our decision making," it says.

Earlier this year, Peloton laid off 2,800 employees across the globe and cancelled plans to build a US factory amid waning interest following a pandemic boom (not to mention PR headaches over last year's recall). John Foley also resigned as CEO and was replaced by Barry McCarthy.

About Our Expert

Mark Knapp

Mark Knapp

Contributing Writer

My Experience

I've covered the technology field for a decade, beginning a freelance career in 2017 and working with numerous publications, including PCMag since 2021. I have reviewed hundreds of products with a particular emphasis on computers and the broad field of peripherals, especially audio gear. At PCMag, I contribute audio device reviews of products like headphones and speakers, in addition to reviews of Windows laptops.

The Tech I Use

As a voracious reviewer, I'm cycling through different hardware at almost every corner of my life. My desk sees new speakers, monitors, keyboards, mice, computers, and laptops come across non-stop. I stick with Windows systems, as I have since I was a child, and can't get away from the familiarity with its organization and the many keyboard shortcuts that are now down to muscle-memory and all too essential to my workflows. On mobile, I've stuck with Android for its flexibility, though which phone is in my hand on any given day is a constant question. 

I keep an old pair of Monolith M570 open-back planar magnetic headphones around for focused listening and earbuds in my pocket to listen to podcasts on walks and bike rides. I keep a Logitech Wave Keys keyboard on my desk to enjoy its comfort and ergonomics as I type out thousands of words every week. Underneath my desk is a Lian Li 011 Air Mini case holding an ever-changing PC geared for testing speakers, monitors, gaming peripherals, and whatever else might come across my desk.

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