Best Home Gym Equipment (2025): Johnson Fitness & Wellness Recognized as Top Fitness Retailer by Expert Consumers
NEW YORK CITY, May 02, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- As Americans gear up to mark National Fitness Day on Saturday, May 3, Expert Consumers is recognizing Johnson Fitness & Wellness (JFW) as a top fitness retailer in 2025, highlighting the company's long-standing commitment to helping individuals achieve their health goals right at the comfort of their home.
Top Home Gym Equipment
Matrix TF50 Folding Treadmill - a high-performance treadmill built for serious runners and everyday walkers alike
Matrix Space-Saving Strength Bundle - ideal for home gyms where square footage is limited but goals are big
Bowflex Run & Relax Bundle - a bundle that includes a feature-rich Bowflex treadmill for heart-pumping workouts, plus a massage chair to help you unwind afterward
Horizon Run & Relax Bundle - a treadmill and massage chair duo that brings effective cardio and relaxing recovery together at a budget-friendly price
Celebrating National Fitness Day
National Fitness Day, held annually on the first Saturday of May, is a national observance dedicated to the importance of long-term fitness habits. The day serves as a reminder of the role consistent physical activity plays in improving overall health and well-being.
In line with this message, Johnson Fitness & Wellness continues to champion everyday fitness by equipping individuals with the tools they need to build customized home gyms. Their mission supports the broader goals of the National Fitness Day: to inspire lifelong movement and health-conscious living.
A Nationwide Leader in Home Fitness Solutions
With over 100 locations nationwide, Johnson Fitness & Wellness offers a broad selection of home fitness equipment, including treadmills, ellipticals, strength training machines, rowers, exercise bikes, and massage chairs.
What sets JFW apart is its focus on personalized service - trained associates help customers navigate equipment choices based on individual goals, home space, and budget.
Encouraging Everyday Wellness
As more Americans look to establish long-term wellness routines in the comfort of their homes, Johnson Fitness & Wellness continues to meet that demand with a strong combination of product variety and personalized service. Their leadership in the retail fitness space makes them an ideal partner in promoting the values of National Fitness Day.
This year, Expert Consumers encourages individuals to use May 3 as a chance to reflect on their health journey - and acknowledges Johnson Fitness & Wellness for being a reliable ally in that ongoing pursuit.
To read the full review, please visit the Expert Consumers website.
About Johnson Fitness & Wellness
Johnson Fitness & Wellness is a specialty retailer focused on helping individuals and families create personalized home fitness experiences. With over 100 locations nationwide, the company offers a wide range of premium equipment including treadmills, ellipticals, strength machines, rowers, exercise bikes, and massage chairs. Known for its knowledgeable staff and customer-first approach, Johnson Fitness & Wellness provides expert guidance to help customers find equipment that fits their goals, home, and budget. The company is committed to making fitness accessible, sustainable, and part of everyday life.
About Expert Consumers: Expert Consumers provides news and reviews of consumer products and services. As an affiliate, Expert Consumers may earn commissions from sales generated using links provided.
CONTACT: Drew Thomas (press@expertconsumers.org)Sign in to access your portfolio
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Axios
16 minutes ago
- Axios
Turns out the vibes were actually right this time
On Friday, the government's jobs report confirmed what Americans have been saying all year: The labor market isn't good. Why it matters: Call it a victory for vibes. The big picture: For years, consumer surveys about the economy, and even some "soft" data indicators, failed to predict what's actually happening in the real economy. The so-called vibecession predicted a recession that never came. But with this latest unemployment report, there's a sign that people are in touch with reality — at least when it comes to the job market. Americans know a stinker when they're living with it. Catch up fast: Job growth was anemic in July, worse than previously realized for the past few months, according to the closely watched Labor Department data released Friday. The numbers surprised the markets. Only 106,000 jobs were added to the economy over the last three months — the lowest since 2020, when the pandemic cratered employment. The resilient labor market was a "mirage," as Axios' Courtenay Brown writes. Zoom in: That would've been less of a shock if you'd been following the "anec-data," that is surveys and stories from the real world about the state of the job market. Glassdoor, the jobs site, has been tracking declining " employee confidence" all year. In May and June, it hit record lows — with a sinking share of workers reporting a positive business outlook for their employer. By the numbers: In June, only 43% of workers reported an upbeat outlook, the lowest since Glassdoor began tracking in 2016. Mention of "uncertainty" in Glassdoor job reviews spiked this spring. 66% of consumers surveyed in March said they expected more unemployment over the next year — the highest level in a decade, per University of Michigan data analyzed by Bank of America Institute. Unemployment, meanwhile, is still relatively low, but once you lose a job it's grown harder to find another. The share of Americans continuing to receive unemployment insurance has soared this year. Zoom out: Reports of a white-collar recession, and tales of professionals' struggles to land jobs have been growing. CEOs have been talking about workers being replaceable all year — a sign that they're not in desperate need of employees. Workers' pay expectations have been diminishing, too. The lowest wage Americans would be willing to accept for a new job fell sharply this year to $74,236 from a record high $82,135 in 2024, per a survey from the New York Federal Reserve on the so-called "reservation wage." Reality check: If you have a job, you're probably relatively OK — though it's become difficult to job hop. Layoffs are still relatively low. " Companies are holding onto workers since it was hard to hire them and then train them in the first place," Rick Rieder, BlackRock's chief investment officer of global fixed income, said in a Friday note about the jobs report. They still feel like things could improve, and will need staff going forward.
The Hill
16 minutes ago
- The Hill
Jury orders Tesla to pay $329M in Autopilot crash case, opening it up to other costly lawsuits
MIAMI (AP) — A Miami jury ordered Elon Musk's car company on Friday to pay $329 million to victims of a deadly crash involving its Autopilot driver assist technology, opening the door to other costly lawsuits and potentially striking a blow to Tesla's reputation for safety at a critical time for the company. The federal jury held that Tesla bore significant responsibility because its technology failed and that not all the blame can be put on a reckless driver, even one who admitted he was distracted by his cell phone before hitting a young couple out gazing at the stars. The decision comes as Musk seeks to convince Americans his cars are safe enough to drive on their own as he plans to roll out a driverless taxi service in several cities in the coming months. The decision ends a four-year long case remarkable not just in its outcome but that it even made it to trial. Many similar cases against Tesla have been dismissed and, when that didn't happen, settled by the company to avoid the spotlight of a trial. 'This will open the floodgates,' said Miguel Custodio, a car crash lawyer not involved in the Tesla case. 'It will embolden a lot of people to come to court.' The case also included startling charges by lawyers for the family of the deceased, 22-year-old, Naibel Benavides Leon, and for her injured boyfriend, Dillon Angulo. They claimed Tesla either hid or lost key evidence, including data and video recorded seconds before the accident. Tesla has previously faced criticism that it is slow to cough up crucial data by relatives of other victims in Tesla crashes, accusations that the car company has denied. In this case, the plaintiffs showed Tesla had the evidence all along, despite its repeated denials, by hiring a forensic data expert who dug it up. Tesla said it made a mistake after being shown the evidence and honestly hadn't thought it was there. It's not clear how much of a hit to Tesla's reputation for safety the verdict in the Miami case will make. Tesla has vastly improved its technology since the crash on a dark, rural road in Key Largo, Florida, in 2019.
New York Post
16 minutes ago
- New York Post
Corporation for Public Broadcasting — which funds PBS, NPR — to close after federal aid cut
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting — which distributes money to NPR and PBS — will shut down after the loss of federal funding, the nonprofit said on Friday. The Republican-controlled House of Representatives passed a $9 billion funding cut to public media and foreign aid last month. This included the elimination of $1.1 billion earmarked for the CPB over the next two years. 3 The House passed a $9 billion funding cut to public media and foreign aid last month, including the elimination of $1.1 billion earmarked for the CPB that distributes funding to National Public Radio and Public Broadcasting Service. AFP via Getty Images 3 President Trump argues that financing public broadcasting is an unnecessary expense and that its news coverage suffers from an anti-right bias. Getty Images 'Despite the extraordinary efforts of millions of Americans who called, wrote, and petitioned Congress to preserve federal funding for CPB, we now face the difficult reality of closing our operations,' CPB President and CEO Patricia Harrison said. CPB informed its employees that the majority of its staff will be let go as of September end, except a small transition team that will remain through January 2026 to ensure closeout of operations. Created by Congress in 1967, the CPB distributed more than $500 million annually to the PBS, NPR and more than 1,500 locally operated public radio and television stations. 3 Since 1967, CPB has distributed more than $500 million annually to the PBS, NPR and more than 1,500 locally operated public radio and television stations. Rafael Henrique – President Trump and many of his fellow Republicans argue that financing public broadcasting is an unnecessary expense and that its news coverage suffers from an anti-right bias. The Trump administration has also filed a lawsuit against three board members of the CPB who have not left their posts despite Trump's attempt to fire them.
