Description
The DV-PRO Multimedia is a professional upright bike with a multimedia touchscreen console, a multi-axis adjustable saddle and a reinforced steel chassis, built in Europe to EN ISO 20957. Professional price: 2,175 EUR excluding VAT.
The console is the retention problem
Committed members spend 30 to 45 minutes on an upright bike. Without a screen, most stop at around fifteen. The bike itself is rarely the limiting factor – attention is. The DV-PRO puts a full multimedia touchscreen in front of the user with varied training programmes and session tracking, which is what turns a 45-minute block from something endured into something planned.
For the operator the effect is measurable in two places: average time spent in the cardio zone, and the retention rate of the members who use it most.
Key features
- Multimedia touchscreen console with session tracking
- Varied training programmes
- Multi-axis adjustable saddle for a correct fit across body sizes
- Silent transmission
- Reinforced steel chassis
- Built to EN ISO 20957, European manufacture
Technical specifications
| Reference / SKU | LIF-37012 |
|---|---|
| Type | Professional upright exercise bike |
| Console | Multimedia touchscreen |
| Saddle | Multi-axis adjustment |
| Chassis | Reinforced steel |
| Transmission | Silent drive |
| Standard | EN ISO 20957 |
| Manufacturing | Europe |
| Price | 2,175 EUR excluding VAT |
Who specifies it
Premium fitness clubs, four and five-star hotels, wellness facilities, high-end corporate gyms and premium home gyms. It is the machine most often placed at the front of a cardio zone, because a touchscreen row is what a visiting prospect sees first.
Compare it with the rest of the upright exercise bike range, or with the wider professional exercise bike selection.
Planning the cardio zone around it
Upright bikes are used differently from treadmills and cross trainers: sessions are longer, users are seated, and the machine is chosen for a fixed block of time rather than for a warm-up. That has two layout consequences. First, place upright bikes where the screens face something worth looking at – a window, a studio glass wall, or the display screens – because a member seated for 45 minutes will notice a blank wall. Second, allow enough spacing for a user to mount and dismount without brushing the machine alongside; a row packed to the minimum pitch is the most common reason a bike row goes unused at peak times.
For a mixed membership, plan roughly one upright bike per twenty regular cardio users, and pair the row with at least one recumbent machine so that members who cannot sit upright for a long session still have an option.
Frequently asked questions
How does it compare with the DH-PRO recumbent bike?
The DV-PRO is an upright bike for members who can support their own trunk. The DH-PRO is recumbent, for rehabilitation users and older members who cannot. Facilities serving both populations usually install both formats.
Does the saddle adjust for different body sizes?
Yes. The saddle adjusts on multiple axes, which matters on a machine where members are seated for 45 minutes and a poor fit shows up quickly as discomfort.
What is included with the order?
A free 3D layout plan, European manufacture, delivery and after-sales response within 48 hours, with a quotation excluding VAT issued within 24 hours.
Light In Fitness equips clubs, hotels, wellness centres and corporate facilities across Europe. Send us your room dimensions and the number of positions required and we will return a quotation excluding VAT with a 3D layout.





















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