Spinning

Spinning® invented the indoor-cycling category, and every bike here is built around the same frame, belt-drive, and adjustability standards used in commercial studios. We carry six Connected Spinner® bikes, from the $399 Pace up to the $3,695 Chrono® — all share dual-sided SPD-compatible pedals, transport wheels, adjustable seat/handlebars, and an integrated dual water bottle holder.

The Pace ($399) is the budget entry point, with a wide, plush comfort saddle geared toward new riders — its handlebars max out at 40", so it's not the best fit for taller riders. The Edge ($599) is essentially the Pace with a higher handlebar range, a better pick if you're tall or like to ride upright. The Aero ($799) uses friction resistance (no power outlet needed) and was named a Wirecutter top pick for its road-bike feel and solid device holder.

Step up to the Elite ($999) or Elite Power ($1,399) for the Fusion Drive™ belt system, a leather brake pad, and taller 46" handlebar adjustability; the Elite Power adds a SPINPower® Performance Crank as standard, so you get real-time power and calorie output instead of buying that upgrade separately.

The Chrono® ($3,695) is a different category of purchase — it's Spinning's commercial studio flagship, with a self-powered console (no batteries or outlet), ±1% power-accurate SPINPower® Studio Crank, a 46 lb flywheel (their heaviest), and a corrosion-resistant aluminum frame built for high-humidity studio use. It's the right call if you're building a dedicated, serious training space and want studio-grade accuracy; for a standard home setup, the Elite or Elite Power covers the same belt-drive feel for well under half the price.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Home Fitness Supplies an authorized Spinning dealer?
Yes — we're an authorized dealer for Spinning and every other brand we carry.

What's the difference between the Pace and the Edge bike?
The Edge ($599) is essentially the Pace ($399) with a higher handlebar height range, making it a better fit for taller riders or anyone who prefers to ride upright.

Does the Aero bike need to be plugged in?
No. The Aero ($799) uses friction resistance, so it doesn't need a power outlet.

What makes the Chrono® different from the Elite Power?
The Chrono® ($3,695) is Spinning's commercial studio flagship — a self-powered console (no batteries or outlet needed), a ±1% power-accurate SPINPower® Studio Crank, a 46 lb flywheel, and a corrosion-resistant aluminum frame built for studio use. The Elite Power ($1,399) gives you the same belt-drive feel for well under half the price, without the studio-grade accuracy and build.

Which Spinning bike is the entry-level option?
The Pace, at $399.