Those unlucky enough to own a Peloton treadmill were hit with more unfortunate news this week: Not only do owners need to worry about their machines malfunctioning in a deadly way, but they must also pay a monthly fee to make sure that it continues working properly.

The costly and controversial machine from the popular fitness company has come under scrutiny in recent months after more than 70 users reported severe glitches, one of which cost a 6-year-old child his life after he was pulled under the treadmill. Twenty-nine other children have suffered injuries, including broken bones and cuts, from the machine.