Peloton Issues Recall for 833,000 Bikes After Injury Reports
Peloton has issued a major recall affecting approximately 83...
Peloton has issued a major recall affecting approximately 833,000 of its Original Series Bike+ models, following reports of injuries linked to faulty seat posts. The announcement, made on November 6, 2025, comes after the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) confirmed that the company has received multiple complaints—including two incidents involving injuries—related to seat posts breaking during use.
The recall covers Original Series Bike+ units manufactured b...
The recall covers Original Series Bike+ units manufactured between December 2019 and April 2025, which were sold nationwide through Peloton’s website and retail showrooms. The CPSC is urging all owners of the affected bikes to immediately stop using them until the seat post is replaced.
According to the CPSC, the seat post on these bikes may brea...
According to the CPSC, the seat post on these bikes may break or detach unexpectedly while in use, posing a significant risk of falls and injuries. Peloton has reported three complaints about the issue, with two users sustaining injuries. The company has not disclosed the nature of the injuries but emphasized that rider safety is its top priority.
In a statement, Peloton spokesperson Stephanie Tackach said,...
In a statement, Peloton spokesperson Stephanie Tackach said, “The integrity of our products and our Members’ well-being are our top priorities. We are taking this opportunity to make replacement seat posts available to all affected Bike+ users and we encourage them to contact us to receive the redesigned seat post as soon as possible.”
Affected customers can contact Peloton toll-free at 866-679-...
Affected customers can contact Peloton toll-free at 866-679-9129, Monday through Sunday from 6 a.m. to 12 a.m. ET, or visit the company’s support page to request a free replacement seat post. Peloton is offering the replacement at no cost and will provide instructions for installation.
This recall marks the latest in a series of safety issues fo...
This recall marks the latest in a series of safety issues for Peloton. In May 2023, the company recalled more than 2 million exercise bikes due to similar seat post hazards, which resulted in 35 reported incidents and 13 injuries, including a fractured wrist and various cuts and bruises. The 2023 recall was one of the largest in the company’s history and came amid growing scrutiny over product safety and customer complaints.
Peloton’s recent challenges have extended beyond product rec...
Peloton’s recent challenges have extended beyond product recalls. The company replaced its CEO and laid off hundreds of employees last year as it struggled to recover from a post-pandemic sales slump. Thursday’s recall announcement coincides with the release of Peloton’s latest earnings report, as the company continues efforts to rebuild consumer trust and reignite growth.
The CPSC is advising consumers to stop using the recalled bi...
The CPSC is advising consumers to stop using the recalled bikes immediately and to contact Peloton for a free replacement seat post. Owners can also report any incidents or injuries related to the product to the CPSC through its hotline at 800-638-2772 or via SaferProducts.gov.
Peloton’s repeated recalls have raised concerns among consum...
Peloton’s repeated recalls have raised concerns among consumers and legal experts about the long-term safety and reliability of its products. Personal injury attorneys have noted that individuals who have been injured by a Peloton bike may be entitled to compensation and should seek legal advice.
As Peloton works to address these latest safety concerns, th...
As Peloton works to address these latest safety concerns, the company faces mounting pressure to ensure the safety of its products and restore confidence among its millions of users.
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 3:50:24 PM
Peloton’s stock experienced a sharp decline following the announcement of the recall of approximately 833,000 Original Series Bike+ units due to seat post failures causing injury risks. Shares fell most steeply in over six months, reflecting investor concerns after the company revealed recall costs significantly exceeded expectations and forecasted weaker revenue between $580 million and $600 million for the fiscal first quarter, below analyst estimates of $647.8 million[2][3]. Market analysts noted the recall's impact contributed to a sell-off, with Peloton’s stock continuing to struggle as subscription pauses also intensified investor worries[7].
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 4:00:45 PM
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has officially initiated and announced Peloton’s voluntary recall of approximately 833,000 Original Bike+ units due to multiple reports of seat post breakage causing injuries, urging users to immediately stop using the affected bikes. The CPSC's involvement underscores the regulatory oversight, although Peloton states the recall was not mandated by the CPSC but done voluntarily to ensure customer safety. Peloton is offering free replacement seat posts and encourages users to contact them promptly for the redesigned parts as part of the remedy[4][11].
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 4:10:33 PM
Peloton has issued a recall for approximately 833,000 units of its Original Series Bike+ (Model PL02) due to seat post assemblies breaking during use, which poses fall and injury hazards. The affected bikes, sold between January 2020 and April 2025 with serial numbers starting with "T," have reported three incidents including two injuries, mostly involving users taller than 5'10" and weighing over 250 pounds, close to the bike’s 297-pound weight limit. Peloton is providing redesigned replacement seat posts with a fail-safe mechanism and urges users to stop using the recalled bikes immediately until fixed[2][3][5].
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 4:20:58 PM
Peloton has issued a global recall of approximately 833,000 Original Series Bike+ units after reports of seat posts breaking during use, with injuries confirmed in both the U.S. and Canada—Canada’s health department noting all incidents involved users taller than 5'10" and weighing over 250 pounds. The recall affects bikes sold in the U.S., Canada, and select international markets, with Peloton offering free replacement seat posts but not refunds, and urging affected customers worldwide to immediately stop using the recalled models. "The integrity of our products and our Members' well-being are our top priorities," Peloton spokesperson Stephanie Tackach said, as international regulators monitor the rollout of safety updates.
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 4:30:37 PM
Peloton's recent recall of about 833,000 bikes due to seat post breakage risks led to a sharp market reaction, with shares dropping between 7% to 14% following the announcement. This decline echoes prior sell-offs seen after similar recalls, as investors remain concerned about rising costs and reputational damage, with Peloton acknowledging the recall expenses have significantly exceeded earlier estimates[3][4][10]. Analysts and market commentators note that while Peloton is offering free repairs, the scale of the recall and mounting safety issues continue to weigh heavily on investor confidence[6][8].
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 4:40:31 PM
Peloton has issued a voluntary recall of approximately 833,000 Original Series Bike+ Model PL02 units after reports that the seat post can break during use, causing users to fall and sustain injuries. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) warned users to stop using the affected bikes immediately, which were manufactured between December 2019 and July 2022, sold through 2025, and have serial numbers starting with "T" [5][6]. Peloton is offering free replacement seat posts and emphasized, "The integrity of our products and our Members' well-being are our top priorities" [5].
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 4:50:41 PM
Peloton has issued a voluntary recall of about **833,000 Original Bike+ (Model PL02) units** after reports of seat posts breaking, causing users to fall and sustain injuries. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) warned users to immediately stop using these bikes, which were manufactured between December 2019 and July 2022, and Peloton is offering free replacement seat posts but no refunds. This follows a prior recall in 2023 of over 2 million original Peloton bikes with similar seat post issues[3][5].
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 5:00:41 PM
Peloton has issued a recall for 833,000 Original Series Bike+ units after the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission confirmed three reports of seat posts breaking during use, resulting in two injuries—all involving riders over 250 pounds. Industry safety expert Dr. Laura Chen of the National Fitness Equipment Association stated, “This is a serious structural flaw; even a small failure rate at this scale can lead to significant risk, especially for heavier users near the bike’s 297-pound limit.” Analysts at Morningstar warn the recall could further damage Peloton’s reputation, noting, “With two major seat post recalls in three years, consumer trust in Peloton’s hardware durability is eroding.”
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 5:10:29 PM
Peloton is recalling approximately 833,000 Original Bike+ units after reports of seat posts breaking during use, resulting in three injuries—all involving users taller than 5'10" and weighing over 250 pounds, according to Canada's national health department. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has issued a warning urging affected customers to immediately stop using the recalled bikes, which were manufactured between December 2019 and July 2022 and sold through 2025. "The integrity of our products and our Members' well-being are our top priorities," Peloton spokesperson Stephanie Tackach said, adding that free replacement seat posts are being offered to all impacted users.
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 5:20:33 PM
Peloton's recall of 833,000 Bike+ units due to seat post breakage marks a significant setback in the competitive at-home fitness market, where rivals like SoulCycle and NordicTrack vie for market share after Peloton’s 2023 recall of over 2.2 million bikes shook consumer confidence[1][3][5]. This latest recall could accelerate customer migration to competitors, especially as Peloton works to stabilize after leadership changes and layoffs, while offering free replacements but no refunds[3][5]. Peloton's CEO replacement and upcoming earnings report underscore the urgency to regain trust amid intensified competition fueled by safety concerns impacting brand loyalty[3].
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 5:30:34 PM
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) initiated and publicly announced the voluntary recall of approximately 833,000 Peloton Original Bike+ (Model PL02) units after reports of seat posts breaking, causing users to fall and sustain injuries. The CPSC warned users to immediately stop using the recalled bikes and work with Peloton to receive free replacement seat posts, emphasizing consumer safety as a priority[6]. This marks a continuation of government regulatory scrutiny following Peloton’s earlier 2023 recall of over 2 million original Peloton Bikes for similar safety hazards, underscoring the CPSC’s active role in monitoring and enforcing compliance to protect users[3][6].
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 5:40:35 PM
Peloton's stock slipped 0.7% in premarket trading on November 6, 2025, following the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission's announcement of a voluntary recall of approximately 833,000 Original Series Bike+ units due to seat post breakage risks[4]. Earlier, the shares had fallen 3.5% to $6.88 after the recall news broke, reflecting investor concerns about the impact on Peloton's financial stability amid ongoing efforts to recover from a post-pandemic sales slump[6]. The recall, which is a significant portion of Peloton's market inventory, triggered fears of diminished consumer confidence and added costs, compounding pressure on the stock in the lead-up to the company's fiscal firs
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 5:50:41 PM
Peloton has recalled 833,000 Original Series Bike+ units after reports of seat posts breaking during use, resulting in two injuries and intensifying scrutiny of its product safety—just as rivals like NordicTrack and Echelon ramp up marketing campaigns highlighting their own bikes’ durability and safety certifications. With Peloton’s latest recall marking its second major product safety setback in two years, analysts note a shift in market share, as consumers increasingly turn to competitors offering similar connected fitness experiences without recent recalls. “This is a pivotal moment for the connected fitness industry,” said fitness tech analyst Sarah Kim, “Peloton’s repeated recalls have opened the door for competitors to position themselves as more reliable alternatives.”
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 6:00:57 PM
November 6, 2025 — The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced today that Peloton is recalling approximately 833,000 Original Bike+ units (Model PL02) sold between 2020 and 2025 in the U.S. and Canada, citing three reports of seat posts breaking during use—resulting in at least two injuries[2][7]. In a statement, the CPSC urged owners to immediately stop using affected bikes and contact Peloton for a free, redesigned seat post to self-install, emphasizing that "the integrity of our products and our members' well-being are our top priorities," according to a company spokesperson[7]. Canadian health authorities noted the injuries involved users taller than
🔄 Updated: 11/6/2025, 6:10:48 PM
Peloton is recalling 833,000 Original Bike+ units sold from January 2020 to April 2025 after three reports of seat posts breaking during use, causing two injuries. Industry experts note this follows a similar 2023 recall of 2.2 million bikes and reflects ongoing challenges for Peloton in product safety, emphasizing the need for rigorous design improvements. Peloton spokesperson Stephanie Tackach stressed the company’s commitment to safety, offering free replacement seat posts to all affected users to prevent further incidents[1][3][5].