Stamina AeroPilates Precision Series Cushioned Cardio Reformer Resistance Band Foldable Wheeled Pilates Workout Board for Home Gym w/ 2 Videos, White

I spent a fair amount of time looking at reformers online, hemming and hawing about whether to buy one. My concerns were cost of the high-end ones, quality of the mid and low priced ones, and how much space it would take up in our spare bedroom. This reformer wins on all counts! The $650 price point means it pays for itself in fewer than 20 skipped classes. That would be 20 weeks at my pace of one class per week, but that brings up another advantage - I use it two or three times per week, rather than once, because I don't have to sign up, miss work, drive to class, etc. The quality is very good. It has metal springs, rather than elastic bands. The resistance with all the springs on is roughly on par with all-springs-on or one-spring-off on a professional machine. The springs are a little shorter, so I believe the tension increases more from beginning to end of the platform's travel, but it's fine. I am 6 feet tall and the machine is plenty long enough. It's probably long enough for someone 6' 3". The machine feels solid, not cheap Talking up space is another non-issue. It folds up very easily (even on carpet). I store mine in front of a wall, and it might take up a 2 foot by 1 foot space. It's tucked away (unlike my wife's massive treadmill). If you are hemming and hawing, go ahead and buy it before you spend any more money on classes. Unfortunately, I signed up for a 5-pack of classes right before I bought mine, and I haven't gone to one of them. My plan is to go back occassionally to make sure my form is right, but thus far my body is telling me I'm generally doing it right.

I am just getting into Pilates having learned the basics during physical therapy. I could never afford ongoing pilates classes at $65 an hour. Luckily, my insurance allows me a yearly fitness allowance and I was able to purchase this reformer. My therapist approved the model and I have been doing her exercise program every other day for about a month. I have list 10# and am getting toner & more agile. I'm 69 and didn't think I'd ever even begin to get in better shape. It has already paid for itself in my health & self esteem. Comfort, Performance, Ease of use & assembly all get top marks. And access to exercise videos once I get my strength back is the cherry on top!

I bought this Pilates reformer because of its ability to fold up to store upright and the low price. Overall I really like it. The springs aren’t as difficult as the springs on my Pilates chair, but I get a decent workout on it when using all four springs. It was easy to put together. It’s also easy to fold up, just watch your fingers. It rolls out of the way easily too. One complaint is that it’s kind of noisy. I greased the track with some fitness equipment oil and it helped a little. But I still can’t figure out where it’s still squeaking from. Also the free workout videos are okay, not the best, not the worst, but okay. I mix in some other videos I found online. Other than that, I love it.

I have been looking for a reformer that is portable. My husband assembled it and commented on how well built it is. It works as smoothly as the reformer in wood frame. I don't mind getting up an down from the floor. I do have a squeak in one wheel. I will use some silicone spray. Otherwise the spring tension is just right for a at home pilates session. I like that the shoulder blocks can be removed for moves done on all fours. The foot bar is a good hight for me. I am 5'2". It is no adjustable, but can be removed. I have not used the rebounder. It is well built and seems like it would work just fine. I think when I don't need it to be portable I can have my husband build a wood frame for it. So for the price I feel I got my money's worth.

Purchased in brand new condition but it arrived used! It’s damaged all over. Scratched, chipped the shoulder pads dented and greasy, the foot bar and rebounder both scratched and chipped as well!

Decent product, but not able to put on a riser, paint chipping already and I've barely used it.

I needed a foldable reformer due to space issues. I've been paying huge sums of money to go to a studio the last two months, and after doing the math, I felt the need to buy a reformer. Once you get used to folding it up and rolling it out of the way, it's a nice piece of equipment. Folded up it is 47 inches high and about 6 1/2 inches deep. It glides nicely. It's somewhat of a struggle to pick it up from the middle, and roll out of the way, but I'm a weakling. I'm getting better at it though. The ropes are a little long compared to the studio reformers I've been using. Make sure you read the directions on how to shorten them before you untie any knots. You don't need to untie them. My only complaint is that I struggle getting down to floor level. I couldn't find a foldable reformer with a foldable frame to raise it off the ground, so I've ordered bed risers to see if they might help. I'll update with pictures if they do.

Not easy to move around, clunky when unfolding, straps started to fray after a few uses. Not worth the money at all. Sadly too late for a refund