What the MaxiClimber XL TV commercial - Completely Upgraded is about.
Title: MaxiClimber XL TV Spot - Completely Upgraded
: "Are you ready to take your fitness journey to new heights?"
: "Introducing the MaxiClimber XL - completely upgraded and designed to revolutionize your home workouts."
: "Elevate your fitness routine with a machine that combines cardio and strength training like never before."
: "The MaxiClimber XL provides an intense full-body workout, targeting your arms, legs, and core simultaneously."
: "Whether you're a fitness enthusiast or just starting your fitness journey, the MaxiClimber XL is perfect for you. It's time to challenge yourself and reach new heights."
: "With its compact and space-saving design, the MaxiClimber XL fits seamlessly into any home."
: "Say goodbye to crowded gyms and expensive memberships. Now, your fitness goals are just a climb away."
: "Get the MaxiClimber XL today and experience the next level of fitness."
[The screen fades out with the tagline: "MaxiClimber XL - Elevated Fitness. Elevated Results."]
[End of TV spot.]
Note: This fictional TV spot showcases the MaxiClimber XL, a fitness machine, in a positive light. The description highlights its key features, benefits, and versatility, encouraging viewers to enhance their fitness routine in the comfort of their own homes. Please remember that this is a creative piece and not an actual TV spot.
MaxiClimber XL TV commercial - Completely Upgraded produced for
MaxiClimber
was first shown on television on February 20, 2019.
Frequently Asked Questions about maxiclimber xl tv spot, 'completely upgraded'
One of the main differences between both machines is that MaxiClimber XL-2000 has two pistons with 12 resistance levels, while MaxiClimber XL-1000 and Classic work only with your own body weight.
While the purpose of the MaxiClimber is to imitate a vertical climb, the machine can also help you work your glutes, arms and legs.
MaxiClimber Classic Specs
| Footprint | 28.3” x 35.82” |
|---|
| Weight | 33 lbs |
| User weight capacity | 240 lbs |
| Adjustable height | Yes |
| Maximum user height | Up to 6'2” |
MaxiClimber engages all major muscle groups to burn calories and build muscle. By using your own body weight as resistance, MaxiClimber gives a great cardio and strength training workout that's low impact.
Maxi Climber provides a blend of muscle-toning and calorie-burning exercise. The low-impact machine is ideal for all fitness levels, including people who have prior injuries. MaxiClimber claims that their machine has been proven to burn double the calories in comparison to a typical treadmill or stationary bike.
It can burn four times more calories than a treadmill and offers 12 resistance levels to put your fitness to the test. The aluminum frame is lightweight yet sturdy enough to support up to 350 pounds. On the other hand, if you're looking for a more affordable option, then the Maxi Climber might be the better choice.
According to studies from Washington State University, vertical climbing can “elicit higher VO2 max than treadmill running or rowing.” As a result, you're able to amp up your training quicker and more efficiently with MaxiClimber.
The vertical climber is safe for people with joint or back issues and is extremely low impact. Total body workout: You can go between cardio focused movements to strength training in a matter of seconds just by changing the resistance.
Maxi Climber provides a blend of muscle-toning and calorie-burning exercise. The low-impact machine is ideal for all fitness levels, including people who have prior injuries. MaxiClimber claims that their machine has been proven to burn double the calories in comparison to a typical treadmill or stationary bike.
If your goal is to get lean, MaxiClimber has been proven to burn double the calories than many conventional fitness machines including the treadmill and stationary bike. Studies show that just 15 minutes per day, 5 days per week is all you need to see incredible results.
between 300 and 800 calories
It's estimated to burn between 300 and 800 calories in one 30-minute session. Low impact: You set the tone of your workout and can go at your own pace and intensity. You can also stop climbing at any moment and stand neutral on the pedals with your arms at shoulder height.
1–3 times a week is a decent amount of training for actual climbing days, especially if you're just beginning. You don't want to overtrain right away and develop an injury, which is SUPER easy to do, especially in climbing.
