Pedal exercisers to keep you moving in your home

This best-selling Easylife Portable Pedal Exerciser is an ideal way to help keep active at home. Use it as a bike to exercise your lower body, or on a table, hand-cranking the pedals to exercise your arms. Adjust the resistance by simply turning the black knob and use the clear LCD screen display to track your time, the number of revolutions and calories burned in your workout.

Customer review: "Husband has rheumatoid arthritis, so can't walk far, but using this daily is helping him have gentle exercise. He's already noticed his knees are strengthening."

With a built-in carry handle, this PROIRON Pedal Exerciser is great for portability around your home. The durable steel frame comes with an LCD screen displaying time, total cycles, distance and calories burned, all at the touch of a button. Operate the pedals forward or backwards and adjust the resistance to meet your needs, offering a range of workout variations for you.

Customer review: "Really pleased with it. Easy and quick to assemble, just had a bit of trouble screwing the peddles on, but did it in the end. It seems solidly built and I like the mat with it to keep it steady, but it is stable without it. So quiet and a hit with all the family, bought it on the recommendations of a physiotherapist for my husband. We are all very impressed with it."

This convenient design is perfect for fitting discreetly under a table or desk. Customise the resistance and track your RPM, time, speed, distance and calories burned with a touch of a button on the display. The Vive Pedal Exerciser also comes with a workout app to download on your phone to help inspire your workouts.

Customer review: "Love this, used it from day one of receiving. I sit on a proper chair, use while watching TV. Stable on a carpet or rug. Arm exercising really useful too. Small enough not to take up space and could be put away easily."

This Cubii Seated Elliptical Trainer in Purple makes it so easy to use, regardless of your age or fitness level. It's the perfect way to add some movement into your life, whether you're just starting out on your fitness journey or you simply want to burn extra calories while you're sitting on the sofa or behind your desk.

Customer review: "Rely pleased with my purchase. I use it under my desk when I work from home. Very sturdy. Handle at top handy for moving but it is pretty heavy. It also travels across a laminate floor."

With magnetic resistance, this pedal exerciser offers really quiet and smooth pedal rotation. It has 8 resistance levels, double that of standard pedal exercisers on the market and with adjustable legs, you can lower the height of the machine to fit into necessary spaces. This display includes speed, time, distance and calories burned, and a free display extension means you can track your progress from your table-top. This might be more expensive compared to others on this list, but worth the price if you're looking for that extra performance and quality.

Customer review: "I usually go swimming regularly but in the winter I wanted to do more exercise indoors. I initially looked for indoor cycling machines but they take up a lot of room. I use this cycle as it is the perfect height for me to use when I am in a reclining sofa. The height is adjustable but I didn't need to change anything. I wanted something with a heavy flywheel so that it would not move whilst I was using it. It looks robust and I hope it will last for a long time. It is very quiet so I can watch TV without it making a noise whilst I'm using it. Very happy so far. I thought the price was reasonable for the quality of the product."

This pedal exerciser is motorised for low-impact exercise, making it ideal for rehabilitation or for people looking to maintain or regain physical fitness without putting stress on joints. Mains powered, it comes with a controllable digital screen that displays speed, time, distance, calories and the automated program selection.

Customer review: "Bought this five weeks ago, after having major back surgery, and needed to build up my legs. Does all the work for you, not too heavy, and great remote control features, would recommend."

This Aidapt Pedal Exerciser is a good solution if you're looking for a low-cost alternative or if you are rehabilitating from injury - the resistance is slightly more limited than other models on this list. Its compact design means you can store it easily, and it's simple to assemble, so you can get pedalling in no time.

Customer review: "Bought this for my mother, she is 80+ and uses it every day, good exercise and lightweight. Easy to assemble."

The easy-to-use multi-function LCD computer displays exercise time, speed, revolutions per minute, distance and calories burned. The pedals are comfortably designed to suit upper and lower body workouts and the adjustable foot straps make it much more flexible for accommodating users of different sizes. The good, simple design of the AGM Mini Bike Pedal Machine means you can adjust the resistance quickly and efficiently while exercising with the front-facing tension knob.

Customer review: "I ordered this for my husband who was diagnosed with progressive arthritis of the spine and knees some three years ago following the reviews and it has made such a difference to his mobility. He uses it every day since I bought it from his armchair whilst watching TV/reading etc and has truly been remarkable the improvement this exercise equipment has made to his joints such that it has enabled him to walk so much farther with less restriction. I would highly recommend."

The Stamina InMotion Elliptical is a compact, lightweight home or office trainer with a foot-pedal-only chassis, making it easily storable. Its low-impact design protects joints while the electronic monitor tracks strides, exercise time and calories. The sturdy steel construction and non-slip pedals ensure durability. Note that assembly is required.

Customer review: "I’ve been using this as much as I can for a few months ever since I got it and my legs are so toned. I do HIIT cardio standing up, holding onto the back of my workout machine if I need a bit of help balancing and it definitely works you out. If you want to tone you gotta increase the resistance. Pedalling backwards works the glutes! I also have a bad knee and this is much easier to manage than a treadmill."