The Best Workout Mirrors of 2026

Editor's note: Lululemon announced in the fall of 2023 it's discontinuing Mirror hardware sales. But thanks to a deal with Peloton, current Mirror owners can take Peloton-branded workout classes on their devices.

The Mirror—the device that started the connected workout mirror craze—is by far the prettiest of the bunch. It can be mounted on the wall or used with a stand, yet even the stand adds to its attractive aesthetic. Though the Mirror takes up almost no space on its own, any gear you use with it will need to find a home, as it doesn’t come with any storage, and you’ll still need at least a few feet of floor space—think the size of a yoga mat, enough for you to move comfortably—in front of it to do your workouts.

Like the other top options we tested, the Mirror offers a variety of workout classes. But given that I tested the Mirror in a Lululemon store (the brand acquired the Mirror in 2020) and the fact that I was chatting with the salesperson about local yoga studios, there was certainly an emphasis placed on the yoga flows.

The Mirror offers both live and pre-recorded classes, and programs should you want to dedicate yourself to one goal. Similar to Tonal, The Mirror lets users customize their workouts by changing the music settings and skipping through certain movements if needed. The Mirror also displays heart rate data (broadcast over Bluetooth from your own compatible wearable or chest strap) and other statistics during class, for those who like to keep tabs on that. The Mirror recently introduced virtual training, a feature that could be a game-changer for home workouts. For $40 a session, you can set up one-on-one sessions with a real-life trainer. While you work out in front of the Mirror, your trainer can give you real-time feedback from the other side of the screen. However, its classes otherwise don’t provide form feedback unless you pay up, which might make Tempo or Tonal seem like a more appealing option.

The main downside to the Mirror is that it only comes with relatively light weights, which isn’t great for those who want to get stronger at home. But you get a comparatively good deal with the Mirror. You can purchase the Mirror Basic, which includes the Mirror, stand, and lens cap (for masking the camera when not in use), for $1,495. The Mirror Essentials includes a Mirror heart rate monitor, resistance bands, the Lululemon Reversible Mat 5mm, a Lululemon mat strap, the Lululemon Lift and Lengthen yoga block and the Lululemon Double Foam Roller mini for $1,695. The Mirror Pro throws in a pair of Mirror weights (which weigh your choice of 10, 15, or 20 pounds) and a Lululemon workout towel for $1,795, and the Mirror Family gives you two of everything (except the actual Mirror, stand, lens cap, and mini foam roller) for $2,045. You’ll pay $39 a month for the class membership and, like the Tempo Studio, you can add up to six profiles on one Mirror.

Total first year cost: $1,495 (Mirror Basic) or $1,695 (Mirror Essentials) or $1,795 (Mirror Pro) or $2,045 (Mirror Family) + $468 membership = $1,963 to $2,513

Fiture is a great option for anyone looking to improve their form without a trainer. Similar to the Tempo Studio, Fiture uses AI-powered technology—which the brand dubs its “motion engine”—to analyze your movement and offer corrections during strength and HIIT classes. This camera-based feature, which also counts your reps, makes it easy to exercise with proper form and is especially helpful for beginners who may not know what that looks like. If Fiture detects improper form, written instructions will flash on its screen, as well as a graphic to help you visualize the correct way to perform each movement. It will also give you a “good job” once you’ve applied those corrections to your next set of reps. Like Tempo, Fiture only gives corrections for basic exercises such as pushups or squats, so those who are hoping to get feedback on their yoga flows or pilates sessions are currently out of luck.

Fiture offers a variety of pre-recorded classes, from strength and HIIT to yoga, but no live classes or optional one-on-one training, at the time of publication. And unfortunately, its class quality can be hit or miss. Some instructors are detailed with their directions and made me look forward to my sessions, but others felt lackluster and left me wanting more instruction. You also can’t take Fiture classes without connecting to the mirror, a major con for anyone who travels often or enjoys taking classes away from their home. On the other hand, Fiture has the option to create your own workout, like Tonal, which might appeal to the DIYers out there.

Total first-year cost: $1,495 mirror + $468 annual membership = $1,963

I loved the design of the ProForm Vue, which I thought offered a great balance between form and function. From the front, the Vue looks like a simple full-length mirror. But swivel it to the side, and you can access storage for a set of dumbbells and a barbell in the back (which are included with your purchase). This means you can’t mount the Vue to the wall, but the added storage is useful and doesn’t detract from its overall appearance.

Although I loved the design of the Vue, I found the experience lacking at times. The display could be glitchy and unresponsive to touch. Like with treadmills and exercise bikes we’ve tested from ProForm and related brands, Vue users can take classes via the iFIT platform and create up to five profiles with their subscription (ProForm is owned by Icon Health and Fitness). Unfortunately, I found the iFIT classes didn’t compare to some of the other programs I tested. When taking strength training classes, instructors recommended using “heavier” or “lighter” weights, but the Vue didn’t offer a way to keep track of exactly how much I was lifting. Additionally, there was no way to fast-forward or rewind during class, a nice-to-have option if you miss something or want to skip a specific exercise. You also can’t preview the exercises in the workouts, a feature I appreciated in other mirrors, and you can’t select the music played during class, so I found myself turning the music off and listening to my own playlist instead.

Total first year cost: $1,499 mirror + $468 membership = $1,967

The Echelon Reflect Touch looks a lot like The Mirror, as it’s slimmer, plain, and doesn’t include storage for accessories. You can see stats like your heart rate zone (assuming you pair a heart rate monitor with the mirror) and calories burned at the bottom of the screen. You can take live classes, prerecorded sessions, and join multi-week programs. The classes were fun and challenging, and I thought the instructors were motivating.

Though I overall enjoyed the classes I took, I found them to be less customizable, similar to the iFit classes. Instructors said when they were picking up heavier or lighter weights during class, but there wasn’t a way to track the weight you were lifting on your profile—Echelon allows up to five user profiles with one subscription. You couldn’t change the music or skip movements, which put it behind other mirrors that give users those options. As for the design of the mirror, it looks pretty, but I found the stand unstable (though this problem could be solved by mounting it to the wall, so it may be a moot point for you).

Total first year cost: $1,499 mirror + $419.88 (billed monthly) or $399.99 (billed annually) or $699 (billed every two years) = $1,918.88