Palo Alto – November 04, 2026 -- Boost Treadmills has launched Boost Treadmills Europe and started manufacturing its Boost 3 microgravity treadmill in Europe, selling to customers in Europe and the UK directly and in euros.
The new entity handles manufacturing, sales, installation and service. It also serves as the single base for managing the company's international dealers.
Euro pricing, 220V units and CE marking target European buyers
European and UK customers can now order the Boost 3 straight from the manufacturer, with one point of contact from quote to installation and service. Quotes and invoices come from a European entity in euros. Units are built in Europe, which Boost says shortens delivery times. Installation, training and ongoing support are handled by a European team in local time zones. Warranty service is also handled in Europe, so parts and repairs do not cross the Atlantic. Installations use 220V units with CE marking.
Boost 3 builds on technology installed in more than 1,000 facilities
The Boost 3 uses differential air pressure (DAP) technology to reduce load on the body during walking and running. According to Boost, the core technology is used by more than 100 professional sports organizations and over 300 NCAA programs, and is installed in more than 1,000 facilities worldwide.
The Boost 3 is 25% smaller than previous models. Weight support adjusts in 1% increments, letting users bear 20% to 100% of their body weight. It has a lower step height and fully automated entry and exit for users with limited mobility.
European entity centralizes dealer orders, training and service
Boost already works with dealers outside the United States. Boost Treadmills Europe now gives those dealers one place for orders, training and service, and manages the company's international dealer relationships.
Boost targets clinics, hospitals and homes after five years with football clubs
Boost has spent five years working in Europe with some of the biggest football clubs and athletes. The company plans to keep supporting those teams from Europe and expand the Boost 3 into physical therapy clinics, hospitals and homes.
Boost cites three demand drivers: physical therapists seeking equipment for earlier, lower-impact training, aging populations needing tools for active aging and fall prevention, and athletic programs adding training volume without adding injury risk. It says cost and logistics have kept microgravity treadmills out of reach for many European facilities.
"Customers in Europe shouldn't have to wait on a shipment from California for a machine or a service call," said Tom Allen, CEO and Co-Founder of Boost Treadmills.