Collection: NuStep

NuStep makes recumbent (seated) cross trainers and bikes with a low step-through entry, and we stock three new in Boise as of September 2026: the T4r recumbent seated stepper ($4,895), the RB8PRO recumbent bike ($5,350) and the T6Pro seated cross trainer ($7,095). Each one is a sit-down-and-go machine: the T4r and T6Pro move handles and pedals together for a total-body workout, and the RB8PRO is legs only. See them at our Boise showroom, 1852 S Century Way; call 208-345-2226 first to check which models are set up. New NuSteps ship for a flat $350 in the lower 48.

Buying guide

Written by the Gym Outfitters team, BoiseLast updated: September 2026

What is a NuStep machine?

Seated cross trainers: a stepping motion with moving handles in a recumbent seat with a low step-through, so people who cannot or do not want to stand on a treadmill or elliptical can still work arms and legs together.

Which NuStep models do you stock in Boise?

ModelTypeFrom the listingPrice (Sept 2026)
T4rRecumbent seated stepperSmaller footprint; 10 levels; seat swivels 360° and locks every 45°; users to 400 lb; StrideLock$4,895
RB8PRORecumbent bikeLow step-through; 15 levels; users to 500 lb; dual touchscreen; power and symmetry data$5,350
T6ProSeated cross trainerLow step-through; 15 levels; StrideLock; Footflex system; dual-touchscreen console$7,095

How much does a NuStep cost?

$4,895 to $7,095 new as of September 2026: T4r $4,895, RB8PRO $5,350, T6Pro $7,095. Freight to the lower 48 is a flat $350; call 208-345-2226 for a local delivery quote.

Which NuStep should I choose?

The T4r for a smaller room and a simpler console: 10 levels, arms and legs together, a swivel seat you can get onto from any angle and a 400-pound rating. The T6Pro for the same total-body motion with 15 levels, the Footflex pedal system and the dual touchscreen. The RB8PRO if you only want to pedal: a recumbent bike rated to 500 pounds.

Who uses NuStep machines?

Homes, PT clinics, schools and facility fitness rooms that need a machine anyone can get onto. We deliver and install NuSteps locally; facility quotes via commercial gym equipment.

From our technicians: NuSteps are low-maintenance; keep the seat rail clean and the console dust-free. NuStep is not on our manufacturer-warranty list, so ask us for NuStep's warranty terms when you buy.

Questions we get about NuStep

What is the weight capacity of the NuStep RB8PRO?

500 pounds, per NuStep's listing, with a low step-through frame, 15 resistance levels, low starting force with coast in reverse and contact heart-rate handles; the console shows power and symmetry data in real time. $5,350 as of September 2026.

How many resistance levels does each NuStep have?

The T4r has 10 levels; the RB8PRO and T6Pro have 15. All three start with low inertia, so the first stroke is easy, and the T6Pro and RB8PRO show workout data on a dual touchscreen.

Does the NuStep T6Pro work arms and legs together?

Yes. Handles and pedals move together in a smooth stepping motion with a stride length you control; StrideLock locks the handles to work legs only or the pedals to work arms only, and the Footflex system allows dorsi and plantar flexion.

Is there a used NuStep?

Not as of September 2026; all three NuSteps we list are new. The closest used machine is a SciFit Pro 2 total-body trainer at $3,499 in used exercise bikes, where used recumbent bikes start at $795; read the used home gym equipment guide.

See also SciFit and ellipticals. Call 208-345-2226 or visit 1852 S Century Way, Boise. Last updated: September 2026