Move through the match, not after it.
The Office Walker draws 0 watts and runs at 33 to 45 dB, so it adds nothing to the rig and nothing an open mic will catch. Ranked queues, raid nights, long single player runs: the hours you were going to sit through anyway become the hours you walk.
See how many calories you burn in a day
Set your weight, the hours you would walk, and a gentle pace. These are honest estimates and the assumptions are shown underneath.
Quiet enough to take a call on it. The person on the other end will not know.
Nothing to plug in and no standby draw. The energy is your calories.
Every part swaps out in about 10 minutes. Tools and parts provided.
Furniture weight on front wheels. Rolls into place and stores upright against the wall. Ships free, as a standard parcel.
Your legs know by hour two. A better chair does not fix that.
A long session is hours of sitting, and no amount of lumbar support turns sitting into moving. A slow walk laid underneath it keeps the blood going without touching your aim.
It makes no noise a headset will catch, draws nothing the PC needs, and never has to be put away between sessions. Walk the boring parts, plant for the fights.
Does a walking pad fit a gaming setup?
Yes, and it is the one upgrade that does not need a socket. Every upgrade in a good setup makes sitting more comfortable, which is a different problem from sitting less. Your wrists and your eyes have an answer. Your legs and your back do not.
A slow walk under the boring half of a session is the only fix that costs you no playtime. It draws nothing from the rig, and there is no motor in it to cook on a long night.
Quiet enough for an open mic, cool enough for a long night.
Nothing hums and nothing heats up, so an open mic stays clean and a six hour session never cooks a motor. The belt follows your feet, so you walk the lulls and plant for the fights.
A foot landing on wood, at one metre.
Same room, same microphone, same gain, same day.
Measured at one metre, 1.8 m height, in a 22 square metre room with a wooden floor and the windows shut.
What does sitting through a long session actually cost you?
You have optimised everything for comfort except the thing that quietly costs the most, which is sitting still for hours. A good chair helps, but nothing beats actually moving, and moving is exactly what a long session leaves no room for.
A slow walk under the boring half keeps the blood going without touching your aim, makes no noise a headset catches, and draws no power the rig needs. Your back stops paying for the late nights.
Every part comes off, and we send you the one that wore out.
You fit it yourself in about 10 minutes, with the tools that came in the box and a video guide for the job. Spare parts stay on the shelf for 10 years. This was designed to be repaired rather than replaced, and that is the whole point of it.
Gaming questions, answered
There is no motor hum to pick up. It runs at 33 to 45 dB and what is left is your own footsteps, not a machine.
Walk the lulls, plant for the fights. The belt stops the moment you do, so going still for a clutch moment takes no button and no wind down. If you play something competitive that lives on fast, accurate mouse movement, do that part sitting.
No. It draws 0 watts and has no cable, so nothing is competing with the rig for a socket.
There is nothing in it that can. Without a motor there is no part that heats up, however long you play.
It moves when you move, and stops the moment you do. Walk the lulls, stand for the fights.
Where next. Focus and productivity, working from home, busy parents, gaming.
Get your name down for one.
Backers get theirs first. After that the waitlist orders, below the price the store will charge once it opens to everyone. Tens of thousands of people are already on it, so it is worth putting your name down now.