Laid off from Peloton.

Peloton decided to hand its home delivery to outside firms, sharply reducing the teams that brought its equipment to customers, and announced it would stop making its own bikes and treadmills. A later cut fell hardest on marketing staff, and the newest, by Bloomberg's account, fell mostly on engineers.

What we know about Peloton severance and layoffs

  • 1,736 U.S. employees in June 2026, against about 6,700 in June 2021
  • $259.2 million booked for severance and other personnel costs under Peloton's restructuring plans
  • 844 jobs listed on Peloton's and Precor's filings in our WARN tracker
  • $420 million paid for Precor, the Peloton subsidiary that ran the Whitsett plant

The most recent Peloton layoff we've found

Peloton's newest cut on record came on January 30, 2026, when a company spokesperson said it had cut 11% of its employees, as Reuters reported. Its fiscal 2026 annual report says the company's restructuring plans were substantially completed as of June 30, 2026, with no material additional charges expected under the newest plan.

What Peloton layoffs have meant for employees

In the 2,800-job round, some staffers lost access to Slack and Okta the night before, and one learned his job was gone on a one-on-one video call with a department leader reading what sounded like a script, according to employees' accounts to CNN Business. Each of the workers it spoke with had joined during the pandemic, when, as one put it, Peloton was “hiring like crazy, paying well.” Peloton said it was working with the outplacement firm RiseSmart on career help, including an opt-in talent directory for former staff. Where a package is offered, you can ask whether outplacement help is part of it, and if you're still at Peloton and bracing for a cut, consider keeping your own pay stubs, offer letter and any equity statements somewhere outside company systems.

For the people who delivered and set up Peloton's equipment, the cuts came with the company getting out of that work. Its plans called for shutting and consolidating distribution facilities and later for moving all North American field operations to third-party providers, its annual report's restructuring note records, and in a separate step it announced it would hand the manufacturing of its bikes and treadmills to a Taiwanese company, AP reported. One field operations worker told the same CNN Business report his hours went from 40 to 60 a week in late 2020 and early 2021 to 10 to 20 a few months later. For the delivery teams, the outsourcing and the layoffs were one decision.

Peloton's filings show what it booked each year as severance and other personnel costs across all of its plans, not what any one person received, and by its annual report and the earlier restructuring note, those yearly totals declined from fiscal 2022 through fiscal 2026. If equity is part of your pay, it's worth reading your award agreement for what happens to unvested shares when a job ends, since employees' accounts to CNN Business put equity vesting in the 2,800-job round's package. If your All Access membership is an employee perk, you can also ask what happens to it after your last day.

Moving work has been part of Peloton's cuts since at least 2023. A July 2023 New York notice for 11 jobs at Peloton's site at 441 Ninth Avenue in Manhattan gave the reason as relocating to Plano, Texas, and the 2025 plan listed relocating some work beside reducing headcount, CFO Dive reported. In its statement on the newest cut, the company spoke to Retail Dive of “reshaping our teams and, in some cases, the locations where we work.” If you're offered a move to keep your job, you can ask for the location, the pay and the start date in writing, and how turning it down would affect any severance.

Precor's own future was in question when its plant was set to close. Peloton had bought it to add production capacity for its bikes and treadmills and later chose to grow it as a free-standing business, and around the time of the Whitsett notice McCarthy said Peloton had been exploring a sale, Manufacturing Dive reported. A spokesperson said the changes across Precor were meant to return it to growth.

AP described Peloton as a New York-based company, and the 16 Peloton and Precor filings in our WARN tracker sit in nine states, seven of them in California. If your job was in New York, California, New Jersey or North Carolina, there's more on filing a claim in that state at New York unemployment benefits, California unemployment benefits, New Jersey unemployment benefits and North Carolina unemployment benefits.

A sourced history of Peloton layoffs

  • January 2026, an 11% cut in Peloton's workforce

    Most of the cut fell on engineers in technology and enterprise work, Bloomberg News reported, according to Reuters. A spokesperson's statement to Retail Dive tied the cuts to a $100 million savings plan, with severance for those affected.

  • August 2025, a 6% workforce cut in a savings plan

    Peloton told shareholders, according to CFO Dive, that it would cut 6% of its workforce in a plan to reach at least $100 million in run-rate savings by the end of fiscal 2026, also paring back indirect spending and relocating some work.

  • May 2024, a 15% headcount cut and fewer showrooms

    Peloton said it would cut global headcount by about 15%, roughly 400 team members, and keep shrinking its showroom footprint to lower annual run-rate expenses by more than $200 million, its May 2, 2024 release said.

  • March 2023, Precor's Whitsett, North Carolina plant closing

    Precor Manufacturing, a Peloton subsidiary, began laying off 123 workers on March 9 for the planned closure of its Whitsett facility, with layoffs through October 31 and no bumping rights, according to the WARN letter Manufacturing Dive described.

  • October 2022, about 500 jobs, heaviest in marketing

    The cut took about 12% of Peloton's staff, leaving nearly 4,000 employees, CNN Business reported, and the Wall Street Journal first reported that marketing was hit hardest. Peloton called it “the completion of the vast majority” of its restructuring plan.

  • August 2022, 784 jobs as delivery moves to outside firms

    McCarthy's memo announced 784 job cuts, the closing of Peloton's North America distribution network and delivery's move to third-party providers, AP reported. Peloton also chose to cut many Member Support roles and leave Plano and Tempe, as its fiscal 2024 annual report records.

  • February 2022, about 2,800 jobs in a restructuring

    Peloton said it was cutting 2,800 jobs, including about 20% of corporate jobs, and ending its planned Ohio factory, AP reported. The plan also called for closing distribution facilities and using third-party logistics in some places, its annual report's restructuring note shows.

What to do if you're laid off from Peloton

Peloton layoff and severance questions

What severance has Peloton given laid-off employees?

In the February 2022 cuts, laid-off employees' accounts to CNN Business described a package of cash, extended healthcare coverage, equity vesting and an extra free year of All Access membership. For the newest cut, a spokesperson told Retail Dive that affected employees would receive severance, and neither report gives an amount, a number of weeks or a formula. If a package is offered to you, you can ask how the cash was figured, how long any health coverage runs and what happens to stock that hasn't vested.

Why has Peloton been laying off employees?

The 2022 restructuring plan set out to realign Peloton's operational focus and improve costs, according to the restructuring note in Peloton's 2024 annual report. Months later, McCarthy told staff in a memo that more cuts were “a necessary step if we are going to save Peloton,” CNN Business reported, and with its newest plan Peloton told shareholders, as CFO Dive quoted, that operating expenses “remain too high.”

Did Peloton file WARN notices for its layoffs?

Peloton and its Precor unit appear on 16 filings in our WARN tracker, the newest a California notice dated September 2023, and no filing dated 2024 or later appears there. Whitsett's notice was filed under the name Precor Manufacturing LLC, and New York's labor department keeps its own records, among them a July 2023 Peloton notice for the company's Manhattan site.