The upright format is its main practical attraction. Condition, safe assembly and support matter more than the old star score or a comparison of nominal motor watts.
Legacy model guide. The original review has been rebuilt from this site’s archived coverage. Historical specifications below are not confirmation of today’s stock, condition, warranty or seller claims. Match the exact model before relying on them.
Who should consider it?
An upright machine from the original comparison, with a larger permanent footprint than compact floor platforms.
It is most relevant to a buyer considering a specific used Confidence Fitness unit. The upright layout may suit someone who prefers a console in front of them, but its structure should not be assumed to provide medically suitable balance support.
Specifications, with context
| Specification | What the source lists |
|---|---|
| Archived dimensions | 735 × 695 × 1,220 mm |
| Archived machine weight | 28 kg |
| Archived maximum user weight | 150 kg; verify against the actual manual |
| Archived power claim | 600 W maximum |
| Current price / warranty | Not verified |
Source status: historical information from the archived review linked below; not independently verified.
Strengths & trade-offs
Reasons to consider
- Published historical dimensions help identify the original format.
- Console is positioned above the platform.
- May be considered where a permanent floor space is available.
Reasons to pause
- Awkward to store under furniture.
- Not a current independently tested recommendation.
- An old customer-review count does not establish present reliability.
Think of it as a floor-standing appliance
The archived footprint is much closer to a small gym station than a tuck-away platform. Mark it out on the floor and add enough room to get on and off without obstacles. At the archived weight, moving it frequently may be inconvenient even if it has transport aids. Measure the doorway, not just the room.
Capacity is not the same as stability
A quoted maximum load is a limit from a particular specification; it does not establish how secure a person will feel on the machine. Check the base for damage, the grip surface for wear and the upright for looseness. Do not use the handrail to pull yourself up unless the manual specifically permits that use.
What changed from the original review
The previous coverage used a customer-review count and a “solid all-round” verdict without describing a test. This replacement separates the archived facts from our buying judgement. We cannot establish motor life, noise or vibration performance from the old description, and we do not assign a numerical score to those unknowns.
Before paying
- Match the Plus model name and serial label with the manual.
- Measure the complete footprint and doorways on the delivery route.
- Check the console, handles, fasteners and cable before use.
- Confirm whether parts and any advertised warranty are actually available to you.
What to compare it with
Compare the compact Bluefin Ultra Slim if storage matters most. The Gadget Fit guide describes another older upright format, with a different archived load limit.
Compare documented alternatives →
For general suitability and exercise considerations, read our benefits and risks guide and follow the instructions supplied with the machine.
Sources & verification
Editorial approach: how we research and update our guides. Found an error or have a manual for this exact version? Send a correction.