Karstoft et al (2013) examined the feasibility of implementing a free-living interval walking (IWT) and continuous walking training program in a smaller sample of patients with T2D. IWT was initiated and monitored by a Japanese training device, the JD-mate (10). The study found remarkable effects on physical fitness level, body composition and glycaemic control and with a compliance rate of more than 85% and a very low dropout level (9). Based on the experiences by Karstoft et al and several pilot testing's in the Danish Diabetes Association (DF), we believe that IWT can be an approach to handle lack of PA in patients with T2D. However the JD-mate, is expensive (3500 kr.), Japanese instructions, lacks automatic transmission of data and is thus not user-friendly on a larger scale. It is evident that novel low cost, more sustainable exercise solutions and suitable vehicle are needed and through this, improve quality of life and increase life expectancy in these patients.