Although the revenue and EPS for Peloton (PTON) give a sense of how its business performed in the quarter ended September 2025, it might be worth considering how some key metrics compare with Wall Street estimates and the year-ago numbers.
Peloton, which went public with an IPO in 2019, grew rapidly during the COVID-19 pandemic as customers when gyms were forced to close or operate at a limited capacity. The company reported revenue of $915 million in 2019, which then doubled to $1.82 billion in 2020.
Consumers have been urged to stop using the recalled bikes immediately and contact Peloton for a free repair.
Peloton is recalling around 833,000 of its original Bike+ machines following reports that some seat posts broke during use, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC).
Peloton is recalling 833,000 of its original Bike+ model, every unit it ever sold, after receiving reports that the seat post broke and detached during use, leading to two injuries. The CPSC said consumers should immediately stop using the bikes, adding that Peloton is offering a free seat post that can be self-installed at home.
Peloton's Q1 results are likely to reflect seasonal slowdowns, but its cost cuts, innovation and wellness expansion may power long-term growth.
Peloton is positioned for a rebound with a refreshed product lineup targeting both home and commercial markets. PTON's new products, featuring swivel screens and AI-powered coaching, aim to attract new customers and encourage upgrades to higher-margin models. The commercial Tread+ Pro launch and expanded B2B focus could drive growth and serve as effective marketing for PTON.
Peloton pivots toward commercial and hospitality growth, using Precor and B2B partnerships to power its next growth cycle.
PTON's AI-powered wellness overhaul, new pricing tiers and broader access moves position it for a smarter growth cycle ahead.
PTON unveils AI-powered coaching, new cross-training equipment and wellness programs as shares climb on strong growth momentum.
Peloton launched AI-powered fitness equipment to revive its struggling business. The company has faced challenges post-pandemic, with declining stock and leadership changes.
Fitness company Peloton is increasing the prices of its workout equipment and membership, as it rolls out new products in an effort to lift a multiyear slump. Bloomberg's Samantha Kelly joins Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.