How is the "buy a 3 year iFit get free equipment" deal billed?

Post date: 2020-03-27 23:29:53
Views: 118
I am considering getting a pro-form 750R rower for "free" by signing up for their $39/month three year iFit membership (see their website for details). Has anyone made use of this offer with pro-form for either the rower or another piece of equipment? If so, how is the "subscription" billed?

I already have a pro-fit elliptical, which I am very happy with, but I never subscribed to iFit. I have been wanting to get a rower for a while and this one does get pretty good review (although not as good as the Concept C2). With the quarantine, I am working out much more at home than I usually do so I am looking for some variety.

When I started the check-out process on pro-form the deal seemed to suddenly change from a "free rower when you sign up for a three year iFit membership" to "pay for this product with a 0% APR over 36 months and you also get access to iFit during that time".

It may seem like a subtle difference, but my employer reimburses online and gym memberships (within reason), but does not reimburse the purchase of the equipment. Therefore, if it is billed as paying off the purchase of the product I cannot get it reimbursed whereas if it is indeed billed as an iFit subscription I may be able to.
Number of Comments
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
Ripley: VI - Some Heavy Instrument
Ripley: VII Macabre Entertainment Show Only
Morgan Stanley tops expectations on wealth management, trading and investment banking results
The salary a single person needs to live comfortably in every U.S. state
Help me assess the morals of applying for a C-Suite role
Pacific Crest Trail cotton-free material t-shirt?
Work is an infinite spiral of ennui and tedium. Someone help me.
How to screen mirror from Windows 11 to TV (perhaps via AirPlay)
Lagarde says ECB will cut rates soon, barring any major surprises; notes 'extremely attentive' to oil
IMF upgrades global growth forecast as economy proves 'surprisingly resilient' despite downside risks