Merach Slim Walking Pad review
In short: The Merach Slim is the quietest motorised walking pad in our UK set at a rated 48dB, with one of the thinnest decks for storage, typically £119–149 on Amazon UK.
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The Merach's pitch is straightforward: it's the quietest motorised pad we track, and it's thin enough to stand against a wall behind a door rather than needing floor space under a sofa.
That combination makes it the flat-share and small-flat pick — the two problems those buyers actually have are noise travelling through a shared wall and nowhere to put the thing when it's not in use.
Specs at a glance
| Brand | Merach |
|---|---|
| Speed range | 1–6 km/h |
| Incline | None |
| Max user weight | 100kg |
| Noise level | 48dB |
| Folds for storage | Yes |
| Typical UK price | £119–149 |
Our verdict
Buy the Merach if quiet and storage are your top two constraints. At 48dB it's the lowest-rated motor in our comparison and the deck is among the slimmest. The compromise is a 100kg weight capacity — fine for most single users, but 20kg less headroom than the CitySports Pro — and no incline or app.
- 48dB — the quietest motorised pad in our set
- One of the thinnest decks, stores upright against a wall
- 1–6km/h covers the full walking range
- Priced below the CitySports Pro
- 100kg weight capacity is mid-table
- No incline
- No remote listed, unlike the CitySports Pro and Urevo
Who it's for
- Flats and shared houses where noise travels
- Anyone with genuinely no floor space to leave a pad out
- Buyers who want quiet without paying the PitPat's price
- Users near or above the 100kg capacity
- Anyone who wants incline or workout tracking
- Buyers who want a support handle
Alternatives to the Merach Slim Walking Pad
The Home Fitness Code model is cheaper and similarly compact but noisier at 52dB and slower at 5km/h. Step up to the CitySports Pro for a remote and 20kg more capacity.
Merach Slim Walking Pad FAQs
Is the Merach the quietest walking pad?
Among motorised models in our UK comparison, yes — it's rated 48dB, ahead of the PitPat at 49dB and the CitySports Pro at 50dB. The only quieter option is the Toputure, which is manual and has no motor to make noise at all.
How thin is the Merach Slim walking pad?
It has one of the thinnest decks in our set — thin enough to store on its edge against a wall or behind a door rather than needing clearance under furniture. If footprint when stored is your main constraint, it and the Bigzzia are the two to compare.
What's the Merach walking pad's weight limit?
100kg. That's mid-table in our comparison — above the Bigzzia (85kg) and Superun (90kg), but below the CitySports Pro (120kg) and PitPat (115kg).
Guides that feature this pad
We do not physically test products. This review compares published manufacturer specifications against the current Amazon UK listing, then scores the result against the other 10 walking pads in our comparison set on noise, weight capacity, speed range, incline and price. Superlative claims on this page ("quietest", "highest capacity") are calculated from that set, not from lab measurement. Prices and stock change often — check the live listing before ordering.
Compare it against everything else in the full spec table, or take the 30-second quiz to get matched.