Home fitness company BowFlex filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection late Tuesday, with an agreement to sell the company for $37.5 million to Johnson Health Tech. The Vancouver, Washington-based company benefited from a spike in demand for treadmills, stationary bikes, and weightlifting equipment during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, as consumers stopped gathering in gyms and exercised at home. But the spike in demand was a double-edged sword, according to the company's court filings.
NEW YORK (Reuters) -Home fitness company BowFlex filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection late Tuesday, with an agreement to sell the company for $37.5 million to Johnson Health Tech. The Vancouver, Washington-based company benefited from a spike in demand for treadmills, stationary bikes, and weightlifting equipment during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, as consumers stopped gathering in gyms and exercised at home. But the spike in demand was a double-edged sword, according to the company's court filings.
Home fitness company BowFlex filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection late Tuesday, with an agreement to sell the company for $37.5 million to Johnson Health Tech. The Vancouver, Washington-based company benefited from a spike in demand for treadmills, stationary bikes, and weightlifting equipment during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, as consumers stopped gathering in gyms and exercised at home. But the spike in demand was a double-edged sword, according to the company's court filings.