Walk through most city parks or mall common areas on a weekday afternoon and the pattern is consistent: fitness equipment sits unused, or a single person pedals quietly for a few minutes before moving on. The equipment is there. The foot traffic is there. What's missing is a reason for people to stop, stay, and come back.
That gap is what Yingmi's newly launched VR Interactive Exercise Bike System is built around. Manufactured by Hefei Humantek Co., Ltd., the system is now available for B2B orders — including bulk purchasing, OEM customization, and ODM partnerships for international distributors.
Standard outdoor fitness installations solve a narrow problem: they give people a place to exercise if they already intended to exercise. They don't generate spontaneous engagement, they don't create reasons to linger, and they don't give visitors anything to talk about or come back for.
For venue operators — park management teams, mall property managers, resort operators — this translates directly into underperforming assets. The equipment sits on premium floor space or outdoor real estate without meaningfully contributing to dwell time or repeat visit rates.
Yingmi's position is that the equipment itself is the wrong starting point. What actually keeps people in a space is social competition. The VR cycling system is built on that logic from the ground up.
When multiple bikes are running at the same venue, riders compete against each other in real time on a shared large-screen display showing live rankings and head-to-head matchups. The system supports unlimited concurrent users. A rider who arrives alone joins whatever competition is already running; a group that arrives together races each other directly.
The YMTEK V1.1 3D engine renders riding environments — mountain roads, beaches, urban streets, forest trails — that respond to each rider's actual cadence and steering. Vibration motors in the frame respond to terrain. LED strips shift color during in-game events. A cadence-triggered sprint mode replicates a drafting effect at higher speeds. Twelve randomized finishes close out each ride.
After each session, riders access their speed, mileage, and calorie data through a WeChat Mini Program scan — no separate app required — and can challenge friends or share results, pulling new riders into the next session.
Yingmi reports venues using the system have seen dwell time increase by over 30%. That figure matters differently depending on the venue type: for a mall, longer dwell time correlates with higher secondary spend; for a park or resort, it means visitors stay on-site rather than leaving early.
The rider-facing experience runs itself. What operators interact with is a separate visual backend, accessible on both desktop and mobile, that handles device monitoring, fault alerts, usage statistics, and financial reporting across all connected bikes.
For operators managing multiple sites, remote access means oversight doesn't require physical presence at each location.
The central controller syncs data between bikes, the large-screen display, and the backend over RS485 and Wi-Fi. Controller modules are standardized for straightforward maintenance. The on-bike controls are simple enough for children to use without guidance, which keeps staff intervention during sessions close to zero.
The frame is galvanized steel with anti-corrosion coating; the axle is high-strength alloy steel. The unit is rated for all-weather outdoor use, which puts it in a different category from most smart fitness equipment that either requires a covered installation or deteriorates quickly in exposed conditions.
Power draw is 12V DC at a rated 50W. The footprint — 1084mm × 900mm × 532mm — is compact enough that bikes can be grouped in clusters without dominating a space. Default color is silver-gray; body color and LED palette are customizable at order.
Target sectors include city and ecological parks, shopping malls, theme parks, resorts and scenic spots, community activity centers, and corporate recreation rooms. The connecting thread across all of them is the same: venues with foot traffic that isn't being converted into engagement.
Full OEM and ODM support is available. Yingmi's in-house R&D team handles appearance customization, exclusive game scenario development, system functionality adjustments, branding, and packaging. Language localization is available for both the device interface and software.
Minimum order is 2 units for sample testing, with preferential pricing for orders of 10 or more. Standard lead time is 7 to 15 working days after payment; custom orders confirmed per project. Every unit ships with a 3-year warranty and lifetime technical support.
Walk through most city parks or mall common areas on a weekday afternoon and the pattern is consistent: fitness equipment sits unused, or a single person pedals quietly for a few minutes before moving on. The equipment is there. The foot traffic is there. What's missing is a reason for people to stop, stay, and come back.
That gap is what Yingmi's newly launched VR Interactive Exercise Bike System is built around. Manufactured by Hefei Humantek Co., Ltd., the system is now available for B2B orders — including bulk purchasing, OEM customization, and ODM partnerships for international distributors.
Standard outdoor fitness installations solve a narrow problem: they give people a place to exercise if they already intended to exercise. They don't generate spontaneous engagement, they don't create reasons to linger, and they don't give visitors anything to talk about or come back for.
For venue operators — park management teams, mall property managers, resort operators — this translates directly into underperforming assets. The equipment sits on premium floor space or outdoor real estate without meaningfully contributing to dwell time or repeat visit rates.
Yingmi's position is that the equipment itself is the wrong starting point. What actually keeps people in a space is social competition. The VR cycling system is built on that logic from the ground up.
When multiple bikes are running at the same venue, riders compete against each other in real time on a shared large-screen display showing live rankings and head-to-head matchups. The system supports unlimited concurrent users. A rider who arrives alone joins whatever competition is already running; a group that arrives together races each other directly.
The YMTEK V1.1 3D engine renders riding environments — mountain roads, beaches, urban streets, forest trails — that respond to each rider's actual cadence and steering. Vibration motors in the frame respond to terrain. LED strips shift color during in-game events. A cadence-triggered sprint mode replicates a drafting effect at higher speeds. Twelve randomized finishes close out each ride.
After each session, riders access their speed, mileage, and calorie data through a WeChat Mini Program scan — no separate app required — and can challenge friends or share results, pulling new riders into the next session.
Yingmi reports venues using the system have seen dwell time increase by over 30%. That figure matters differently depending on the venue type: for a mall, longer dwell time correlates with higher secondary spend; for a park or resort, it means visitors stay on-site rather than leaving early.
The rider-facing experience runs itself. What operators interact with is a separate visual backend, accessible on both desktop and mobile, that handles device monitoring, fault alerts, usage statistics, and financial reporting across all connected bikes.
For operators managing multiple sites, remote access means oversight doesn't require physical presence at each location.
The central controller syncs data between bikes, the large-screen display, and the backend over RS485 and Wi-Fi. Controller modules are standardized for straightforward maintenance. The on-bike controls are simple enough for children to use without guidance, which keeps staff intervention during sessions close to zero.
The frame is galvanized steel with anti-corrosion coating; the axle is high-strength alloy steel. The unit is rated for all-weather outdoor use, which puts it in a different category from most smart fitness equipment that either requires a covered installation or deteriorates quickly in exposed conditions.
Power draw is 12V DC at a rated 50W. The footprint — 1084mm × 900mm × 532mm — is compact enough that bikes can be grouped in clusters without dominating a space. Default color is silver-gray; body color and LED palette are customizable at order.
Target sectors include city and ecological parks, shopping malls, theme parks, resorts and scenic spots, community activity centers, and corporate recreation rooms. The connecting thread across all of them is the same: venues with foot traffic that isn't being converted into engagement.
Full OEM and ODM support is available. Yingmi's in-house R&D team handles appearance customization, exclusive game scenario development, system functionality adjustments, branding, and packaging. Language localization is available for both the device interface and software.
Minimum order is 2 units for sample testing, with preferential pricing for orders of 10 or more. Standard lead time is 7 to 15 working days after payment; custom orders confirmed per project. Every unit ships with a 3-year warranty and lifetime technical support.
