Cross Trainers – Elliptical, Ascent and Lateral Machines
We stock 18 cross trainers, most of them commercial-grade Matrix ellipticals (E1X through E7xe), alongside Life Fitness, Technogym, Sole, Nautilus, Spirit and Octane models. Entry prices start at £99 for a used Matrix E1X and run up to £2,499 for our full Matrix cardio package, so there's a real range whether you're after a budget elliptical or a commercial-spec machine that's already had gym-floor use.
Every used-good cross trainer is inspected before it's listed, and four models are brand new. All ship with UK-wide delivery, and assembly is available if you'd rather not build one yourself.
Standard Elliptical Cross Trainers
The bulk of the range sits here: the Matrix E1X (from £99), E3X (£649), E5x (£899) and E7xe (£1,299) elliptical trainers cover a wide budget spread, and the Sole E20 (£699), Nautilus E626 (£749, motorised incline and app connectivity) and Life Fitness E3 (from £999) give you options outside the Matrix range if you're brand-loyal elsewhere.
Commercial and Studio-Grade Cross Trainers
For gyms or serious home setups, the Technogym Artis Run (£1,499, with TV display) and Technogym Excite+ Vario Unity Elliptical (£999) bring studio-level build quality, and the Life Fitness Club Series Plus Titanium Elliptical with DX console offers the same tier from a different manufacturer. The Matrix Commercial E5xc rounds this group out at £499 when in stock.
Ascent and Lateral Trainers, a Different Kind of Cross-Training
Not every machine here is a standard elliptical. The Matrix A3xe Ascent Trainer (£1,499) combines a stair-climbing motion with elliptical movement for a steeper cardio challenge, and the Octane Fitness LX8000 Lateral Elliptical Trainer (£699) adds side-to-side movement that a standard cross trainer doesn't, useful for anyone training for lateral sports or wanting more hip and glute engagement.
Compact and Foldaway Cross Trainers
For smaller spaces, the Bowflex Max Trainer M3 (£699) combines a stepper and elliptical motion in a smaller footprint, closer to a foldaway cross trainer than the full-size commercial machines above, which suits anyone short on room but still after a low-impact, full-body workout.
New vs Used Cross Trainers
Four models are brand new, one is a new customer return, and the rest are used-good, commercial-grade machines that have already seen gym use but were serviced before listing. If budget is the main driver, the used Matrix E-series machines give you the same commercial frame as the new ones at a fraction of the price.
