The 7 Best Course Platforms for Online Fitness Coaches

The best course platforms for online fitness coaches do more than host videos. A fitness course only pays off when clients actually train: the session has to be on their phone at the squat rack, sets need logging, a weekly check-in has to happen, and someone needs to notice when a client goes quiet in week three. So the deciding question is not "which platform has the nicest course player?" It is this: are you selling a course people watch, or a program people do?

If your answer is "a program people do", our pick is Coachful. We make Coachful, so weigh that, but the reasoning is laid out in full below. It puts courses, a workout builder with client logging, habits, check-ins, booking, payments and a website behind one login, and the client sees all of it in one branded app. Kajabi is the stronger choice for a pure course-and-marketing business with a big audience, and ABC Trainerize suits trainers who will never sell a course at all.

This guide is built as a decision tool. Answer five questions about your practice, use the table to match your answers to a platform, then read the sections for the two or three tools that fit. Prices are as listed by each vendor in October 2026.

What do online fitness coaches need from a course platform?

They need a course platform that behaves like a training app once the client has paid. A generic course tool assumes the lesson is the product. In fitness, the lesson is only the instructions; the product is the training block the client completes, the numbers that go up and the habits that hold.

Here is what that means in practice for a typical online trainer or physique coach:

• Exercise demos you film yourself. Your cueing is part of what clients pay for. The platform has to let you attach your own demo videos to exercises and lessons, and it should not matter whether you filmed them on a phone in your garage gym.
• Workouts that clients log, not just read. A PDF of "4 x 8 at RPE 7" is a document. A workout with set history and personal records is a program. Coaches who sell progressive strength blocks need the second.
• Nutrition alongside training. Most fat-loss and recomposition offers include calorie or macro targets, meal ideas and a weekly weigh-in. If those live in a separate app, clients juggle two logins and you lose the full picture.
• Check-ins with photos and measurements. The weekly check-in is where retention is won or lost. Progress photos need to stay private between you and the client.
• Cohorts and challenges. Six-week challenges and group programs are a common entry offer. A cohort that starts together, sees each other's wins and has a live Q&A call keeps completion higher than a library people browse alone.
• A tiered offer. Many coaches run an app-only tier and a tier with live calls. Our guide to pricing app-only and live-call tiers covers how to set those up; the platform has to sell both, with subscriptions or payment plans.
• A front end that sells. A lead magnet such as a free seven-day starter plan, a sales page, a checkout and an email sequence. If those sit in another tool, you pay for another tool.

One scope line belongs in every fitness offer. Online fitness coaching is not medical treatment or physiotherapy. Screen new clients with a readiness questionnaire (the PAR-Q+ is widely used), and refer to a doctor or physiotherapist when a client reports chest pain, dizziness, a recent injury, pregnancy complications or a diagnosed condition that affects exercise. Refer to a registered dietitian for disordered eating or medical nutrition needs. For course design, the CDC adult activity guidelines (at least 150 minutes of moderate activity a week plus two days of muscle strengthening) are a sensible baseline for beginner programs. Build the screening form and the referral wording into your onboarding, whichever platform you choose.

For the wider category, see our comparison of the best course creation platforms for coaches, and for training apps that are not course tools, the best fitness coaching software.

Which five questions should you answer before choosing?

Answer these five questions honestly and the shortlist usually picks itself. Write the answers down; they map straight onto the table in the next section.

1. Do clients do the training inside the platform, or just watch it? If clients need to log sets and see their PRs, a pure course tool will push you into a second app. If you sell a "learn to deadlift" video course and never see the buyer again, a course tool is enough.
2. How many active clients will you coach in 12 months: 5, 15 or 40+? Fitness apps often price per client, course tools often price per product or contact. The cheapest tool at 5 clients can be the most expensive at 40.
3. Do you take 1:1 calls? Onboarding calls, form reviews and monthly strategy calls need booking with calendar sync and reminders. Several course tools leave this to an outside scheduler.
4. Do you already have a website, email list and funnel you are happy with? If yes, you can choose a narrower tool. If no, pick something that includes them, or budget for two more subscriptions.
5. Will you run cohorts, challenges or a community? Group launches need a cohort space, a group chat and live events, ideally created automatically when someone enrolls.

Which platform fits your answers?

Use this table to turn your answers into a starting pick. The "what it costs you" column is the trade-off you accept by choosing that tool.

Ranking criteria: one login for the whole client journey, delivery between sessions (workouts, habits, check-ins), total stack cost at realistic client counts, and setup effort, including the free white-glove build Coachful offers.

Vendor prices are monthly list prices as listed in October 2026, before card processing.

How did we choose and rank these seven?

We started from the jobs in the first section and asked one question of every vendor: how much of a fitness client's week can this tool carry on its own? We did not run hands-on trials for this article. Each entry is based on what the vendor documents on its pricing and product pages, as listed in October 2026, plus public review scores on Trustpilot seen the same month.

We scored four things, matching the criteria line above the table. First, whether the client lives in one place: course, workouts, nutrition, check-ins and calls. Second, whether the tool delivers coaching between sessions or only content. Third, the total monthly cost at 5, 15 and 40 clients, including add-ons and transaction fees. Fourth, how long it takes a busy trainer to go from sign-up to a sellable offer.

We left out tools built for gyms and studios with class timetables (Momence, Arketa) and quote-only platforms (Exercise.com), because they serve a different business. We also left out pure link-in-bio stores, which can sell a course file but cannot coach the buyer afterwards.

1. Coachful: best for fitness coaches who sell programs clients actually train

Coachful is a coaching platform where the course is one part of the client's week rather than the whole product. One membership covers booking, payments, coaching agreements, multi-week programs with habits and check-ins, courses, a community, a website with funnels and email, and an AI assistant. The coach has one login; the client gets one app carrying the coach's branding. It is built for coaches who deliver programs, not just sessions, including solo trainers who later add a second coach.

What the Fitness & Nutrition pack adds

For online trainers, the reason to choose Coachful over a course tool is the Fitness & Nutrition pack. It includes a workout builder with an exercise library of illustrated exercises and support for supersets, circuits, AMRAP, EMOM, intervals and tempo prescriptions. Clients log their workouts, and the app keeps set history and personal records, so a "12-week strength block" is something they complete rather than read. You attach your own demo videos to exercises, which keeps your cueing front and centre.

Nutrition sits in the same place: targets up to calories and macros, meal plans, recipes, food lookup and barcode scanning. Clients can upload private progress photos and measurements, complete weekly check-ins, and send private form-check videos that you answer with timestamped comments. Challenges round it out, which suits the six-week entry offer many coaches use.

Courses inside the training program

The course builder handles modules, lessons, drip release and completion tracking. A typical setup is a "lifting foundations" course that drips one module a week alongside the client's training plan, so technique lessons land the same week the lift appears in their program. Courses, downloads, videos and bundles all show up in the client's branded home, next to their workouts and check-ins. Coachful also ships 48 course templates with quizzes and more than 40 ready-to-film program templates if you would rather edit than start from a blank page. Our course platform page covers the builder in more detail.

Multi-week programs carry the rest of the structure: weekly goals, daily tasks, habits such as a step target or protein goal, morning and evening check-ins, goals with progress bars and streaks. When a client enrolls in a group program, a cohort group is created automatically, so a challenge launch comes with its own feed and group chat. Community, direct messages, group calls and video events sit in the same app.

Here is a short walkthrough of how programs are built and delivered:

Seeing who is slipping before they cancel

Each client record pulls together goals, check-ins, habits, notes, intake answers, tags, payments and sessions, with a status of thriving, active, quiet or at risk. For a trainer with 30 clients, that status is the difference between noticing a missed week on Monday and finding out at renewal. Michelle, the built-in AI assistant, works from that live data: it can brief you before a call, draft a check-in reply or an email, and help build a program. Questions and planning are included in your membership; confirmed builds and changes use AI credits.

The business side is covered too. Booking pages handle availability rules, buffers and time-zone detection, with two-way Google, Apple and Outlook calendar sync and built-in video or auto-created Zoom, Meet or Teams links. Payments run through your own Stripe Connect or Razorpay account with subscriptions, payment plans, order bumps, coupons, Apple Pay and Google Pay, and Coachful charges a 0% platform fee, so you pay only processing. Coaching agreements are signed electronically before the first call. The website builder includes a blog, custom domain and 30 designed homepage templates, and funnels cover lead magnets, applications and checkout with pixel and UTM tracking. Email lists, broadcasts and multi-step sequences are built in.

Where it falls short for fitness coaches

• No sync with Garmin, Fitbit, Whoop or Oura, and Apple Health sync is not publicly available. Clients log workouts in the app.
• No stock exercise videos. The library is illustrated; demo videos are yours to film.
• The client app ships under the Coachful listing with your branding, not under your own App Store account.
• No PayPal, and no permanent free plan.
• Not HIPAA-certified and not for clinical record-keeping, which matters if you also work as a physical therapist.
• Not a course marketplace: buyers come from your own audience, not from browsing a catalogue.

Why Coachful stands out: a free white-glove service. From Create > We'll build it for you, you describe what you want and the Coachful team builds it inside your account, usually within about 24 hours. For a fitness coach that might be a website, a challenge funnel, a sales page for a 12-week program, the program itself, a course outline and written lessons, a check-in form or an email sequence. You can attach up to 8 reference links and up to 10 files such as your logo, photos and existing copy. Nothing is invented: no fake credentials, testimonials or prices; gaps are left for you to fill. It does not include filming your exercise demos, logo design or running ads. One recent build gave a menopause and midlife health coach with no site a five-page website where every button led to a free consultation. Read more about the white-glove service.

Price: flat monthly plans; lower plans cap the number of clients and Pro is unlimited (current plans: Lite: $29/month for up to 5 clients; Solo: $49/month for up to 20 clients; Pro: $99/month with unlimited clients; Studio: $199/month with unlimited clients). Monthly plans cancel in one click and there is a free trial. See how it fits trainers on our page for fitness coaches.

2. Kajabi: is it worth the price for a fitness course business?

Kajabi is worth it when your fitness business is mostly products and audience, not individual clients. It is a course, community, website, funnel and email platform for knowledge businesses, and it is at its best when you have a large following and a ladder of products: a free mobility mini-course, a paid home workout program, a membership and a high-ticket group.

Where Kajabi earns its place

Everything that sells sits in one place: pages, funnels, email and checkout, with courses and a community behind them. For a coach whose growth comes from social media and launches, that marketing engine is the draw. The Growth plan raises limits to 50 products and 25,000 contacts, which suits an audience-led business that sends a lot of email.

The fit problem for trainers

Kajabi treats coaching as products and communities, not per-client plans. There is no habit tracking, no daily client check-ins and no workout logging with set history. A trainer who sells a program through Kajabi usually adds a training app for delivery, which means a second subscription and a second login for every client. Basic also caps you at 5 products, 2,500 contacts and one community, and it includes 0 AI credits.

Pricing as listed in October 2026

• Basic: $179/mo ($143/mo billed annually).
• Growth: $249/mo ($199/mo annually).
• Pro: $499/mo ($399/mo annually).
• Kajabi Payments (US): 2.9% + $0.30 on Basic, down to 2.7% + $0.30 on Pro. Using another processor (other than PayPal) adds a Kajabi fee of 2% on Basic, 1% on Growth, 0.5% on Pro.
• Free trial: 14 days. Some features, such as bulk contact import, stay locked until a paid plan is active.

Kajabi shows a Trustpilot score of 3.4 from 2,347 reviews (seen October 2026).

Pick it over Coachful if your revenue comes mainly from selling many digital fitness products to a large audience, you coach few people one to one, and you are happy to run workouts and check-ins in a separate training app.

3. ABC Trainerize: the training app for coaches who never sell a course

ABC Trainerize is a personal-training app rather than a course platform, and that is exactly why it belongs on a fitness shortlist. If your answer to question one was "clients train in the platform" and your answer to question four was "I already have a website and email", it covers the training side well: workouts, habits, nutrition tracking and messaging, priced by client seats.

How the per-client pricing works

Pricing starts low and climbs with your roster. As listed in October 2026:

• Basic: free for 1 client.
• Grow: $10/mo ($9/mo annually) for 2 clients.
• Pro: $25/mo ($23/mo annually) for 5 clients, with further Pro tiers at 15, 30, 50, 75, 100 and 200 clients.
• Studio Plus: $275/mo ($248/mo annually) for 500 or more clients and multiple locations, via sales.
• Free trial: 30 days with unlimited clients and no card; the account then reverts to the free 1-client plan.

What costs extra

Below Studio, scheduling, selling products, payments, video and advanced nutrition are separate paid add-ons, so the headline Pro price is rarely the bill. In-app payments use a Stripe integrated payments add-on. There is no course builder, no website or funnel builder and no email marketing, so a trainer who wants to sell a self-paced course or a challenge still needs another tool for that. An older profile of Trainerize also noted that client data export is incomplete, without messages, photos or attachments, which matters if you ever move.

Trainerize shows a Trustpilot score of 3.1 from 100 reviews (seen October 2026).

Pick it over Coachful if you only train clients one to one, have no plans to sell courses, cohorts or digital products, and already run your website, email and payments elsewhere.

4. Teachable: a straightforward home for a self-paced fitness course

Teachable is a course and digital-product platform with student mobile apps, and it suits the "course people watch" side of question one. A coach who records a kettlebell fundamentals course or a postpartum return-to-lifting video series and sells it to many buyers can run that business here without much setup.

Good fit

Course delivery is the core: you upload video lessons (up to 1TB of video on Starter), structure them, and buyers watch on the web or in the student apps. Students are listed as unlimited on the plans, so a course that sells well does not push you up a tier on its own.

Poor fit

Teachable has no native scheduling or calendar sync; coaching calls rely on outside tools such as Calendly and Zoom. There are no client habits, daily check-ins, workout logs or per-client plans, so ongoing coaching happens somewhere else. The Starter plan takes a 7.5% transaction fee, which on a fitness course with a few hundred sales a year can outweigh the price gap to Builder.

Price check

• Starter: $39/mo ($29/mo annually), 5 products, 7.5% platform fee.
• Builder: $89/mo ($69/mo annually), 10 products, 0% platform fee.
• Growth: $189/mo ($139/mo annually), 50 products, 5 admins.
• Processing through Teachable Payments: 2.9% + 30¢ for US cards, 3.9% + 30¢ international, with a $15 chargeback fee.
• Trial: 7 days on the plan cards, with a 30-day guarantee.

Teachable shows a Trustpilot score of 3.3 from 1,110 reviews (seen October 2026).

Pick it over Coachful if your product is a finished video course with no coaching attached, sold to a broad audience, and you want a course-only tool with student apps.

5. Everfit: what do you get for free, and when does it stop being free?

You get a working training app for up to 5 clients at no cost, which makes Everfit a reasonable place to start your first handful of online clients. It covers workouts, habits, nutrition and messaging, priced by client count once you outgrow the free tier.

The paid tiers scale in steps. As listed in October 2026, Pro starts at $19/mo ($16/mo annually) for 5 clients, then $29 for 10, $49 for 20, $95 for 50, $140 for 100 and $290 for 300 (monthly prices). Studio starts at $105/mo for 50 clients and scales to 500 clients at $430/mo. There is a 30-day free trial without a card.

The catch is what sits outside the base price. Automation (Autoflow), payments and meal plans are paid add-ons, and transaction fees are not shown on the pricing page. There is no course builder, no website or funnels and no email marketing, so the moment you want to sell a challenge or a self-paced program to people outside your roster, you need a second platform. That is the switching point most Everfit users hit: the free tier fits five clients, but the business they are building needs a storefront.

Everfit shows a Trustpilot score of 2.7 from 16 reviews (seen October 2026), a small sample.

Pick it over Coachful if you are coaching fewer than five clients, want to spend nothing while you test online coaching, and do not need courses, a website or email yet.

6. Podia: the simple storefront option

Podia keeps things plain: a storefront for courses, downloads, webinars, coaching sessions and a community. For a coach who wants to sell a downloadable 8-week program PDF, a short technique course and a handful of form-review calls, it is quick to set up and easy for buyers to use.

On the plans as listed in October 2026:

• Mover: $49/mo ($42/mo annually) with a 5% Podia transaction fee and 100 email subscribers included.
• Shaker: $99/mo ($84/mo annually), 0% fee, 500 email subscribers, 1 assistant.
• Earthquaker: $179/mo ($150/mo annually), unlimited products and 1,000 email subscribers.
• Stripe or PayPal processing (2.9% + 30¢ standard) applies on top. The 14-day trial needs no card.

The email allowances are the first limit fitness coaches notice: a free seven-day workout lead magnet can bring in more than 1,000 subscribers quickly, and the top plan includes 1,000. An older profile of Podia noted no mobile app and no native video calls, which matters when clients want to follow workouts on a phone. As with the other course tools here, there are no habits, check-ins or per-client plans, so you cannot see who skipped Thursday's session.

Podia shows a Trustpilot score of 4.1 from 153 reviews (seen October 2026).

Pick it over Coachful if you mainly sell downloadable plans and a short course, want the simplest possible storefront, and coach very few people one to one.

7. Thinkific: built for course academies, not training clients

Thinkific is a course platform with communities, memberships, live events and coaching or webinar products. In fitness, it fits a coach running an academy at scale, for example a course that teaches other trainers how to program for hybrid athletes, with thousands of students and several admins.

Its plans, as listed in October 2026 (Thinkific's pricing page may show euros depending on location):

• Start: $109/mo ($82/mo annually), up to 10,000 current students, 2 admins, 1 community.
• Grow: $219/mo ($164/mo annually), 6 admins, 3 communities.
• Expand: $499/mo ($374/mo annually), 15 admins, 10 communities.
• 0% Thinkific transaction fee with Thinkific Payments; third-party gateways carry an extra fee not listed on the page.
• 30-day free trial on every self-serve plan. Prices rose about 10% on August 13, 2026.

For an individual trainer, the gaps are the ones that matter most. There is no built-in 1:1 scheduling (coaching relies on external booking links, per an older profile), no client habits, no daily check-ins and no per-client plans. A branded mobile app is a $199/mo add-on, so a phone-first training experience pushes the entry cost above $300 a month.

Thinkific shows a Trustpilot score of 1.8 from 868 reviews (seen October 2026).

Pick it over Coachful if you run a large education business for many students, such as a trainer certification-style academy, and individual client coaching is not part of the offer.

How do the features compare side by side?

The split is clear: course tools handle content and selling, training apps handle workouts, and only one tool here does both with booking and marketing included.

What does each platform cost at 5, 15 and 40 clients?

At small rosters, free training apps win on price; at 15 and 40 clients the gap narrows, and once you add a course tool, a scheduler and an email tool to a training app, the stack usually costs more than one platform. The table shows monthly list prices as listed in October 2026, before card processing. Annual billing is cheaper for most vendors.

As an example of how stacks add up: a coach with 15 clients on Everfit's 20-client Pro tier ($49) who also sells a challenge through Podia Shaker ($99) is at $148 a month before Everfit's payment add-on, scheduling and processing. Run the same sum with your own tools before you decide. To check what those costs mean against your income, see our guide to what online trainers earn.

How would a fitness coach set this up in Coachful, step by step?

Here is how an online strength coach could launch a 12-week program with an app-only tier, a live-call tier and a six-week challenge as the entry offer. Names and numbers are examples.

1. Request the build. Go to Create > We'll build it for you and ask for a website and a challenge funnel. Attach your logo, a few training photos and your existing bio. The team builds it in your account, usually within about 24 hours, and leaves gaps where your real results or credentials belong.
2. Pick a template for the site if you want to start yourself. A performance-style homepage such as Kinetic suits a strength brand; the white-glove team can adapt it.
3. Build the training block. In the workout builder, create the 12 weeks: an upper/lower split with supersets, a conditioning finisher as an EMOM, and tempo work in the first phase. Attach your own demo video to each main lift.
4. Add the technique course. Create a "lifting foundations" course with four modules (squat, hinge, press, pull) and drip one module a week so lessons line up with the program.
5. Set nutrition targets. Add calorie and macro targets per client and a starter meal plan with recipes.
6. Set up check-ins and habits. A weekly check-in with weight, measurements and progress photos; daily habits for steps and protein; a short evening check-in for sleep and energy.
7. Add your screening and agreement. Put a readiness questionnaire into the booking intake questions, include your referral wording, and send a coaching agreement for e-signature before the first call.
8. Create the offers. An app-only tier as a monthly subscription, a live-call tier with session credits for two calls a month, and the challenge as a one-time payment with an order bump for a meal-prep guide.
9. Launch the challenge cohort. When people enroll, Coachful creates the cohort group automatically. Schedule a weekly live Q&A as a video event.
10. Write the follow-up. An email sequence that runs after the challenge ends and invites finishers into the 12-week program, with a branch for those who did not complete.

For the program design itself, our guide on creating an online fitness coaching program goes deeper, and recording course videos covers filming your demos. If you plan the challenge as a cohort, see cohort course design.

What red flags and switching costs should you watch for?

The expensive mistakes are the ones you only notice after 30 clients depend on the platform. Check these before you commit.

• Transaction fees on entry plans. Teachable Starter takes 7.5% and Podia Mover takes 5%. On an example $3,000 a month in sales, that is $225 or $150, more than the cost of moving up a plan.
• Per-client price steps. Client-priced training apps are cheap at 5 and climb in steps. Price your roster at 12 months out, not today.
• Add-on stacking. Scheduling, payments, automation, meal plans and branded apps sold as extras turn a low headline price into a high bill.
• Contact and email caps. Kajabi Basic stops at 2,500 contacts; Podia includes 100 to 1,000 email subscribers. Fitness lead magnets grow lists fast.
• Data you cannot take with you. Ask what the export contains before you sign. An older profile of Trainerize found exports without messages, photos or attachments. Coachful exports a full ZIP of roster, notes, check-ins, goals, habits, sessions and form responses, plus course exports.
• Billing migration. Moving recurring client subscriptions between payment setups can mean asking clients to re-enter card details. Check the steps with your payment processor, and plan the move between billing cycles.
• Re-onboarding clients. Every switch means new logins and a new app for clients. Moving at the start of a new training block, with a short how-to video, keeps the disruption small.

For more of the operational traps, see online fitness coaching mistakes that cost clients.

Which course platform should an online fitness coach choose?

Choose Coachful if clients train inside your offer and you want the course, workouts, nutrition, check-ins, calls, payments and marketing under one login. It is the only tool on this list that covers every job in our first section without a second app, and the free white-glove build removes most of the setup work.

Choose Kajabi if you are an audience-led creator selling many products and coaching few people individually. Choose ABC Trainerize or Everfit if you only train clients one to one, already have a website and email, and never plan to sell a course. Choose Teachable, Podia or Thinkific if the product is the course itself and no coaching follows the sale. If you are still building your client base, our playbook on getting online fitness coaching clients pairs well with this decision, and coaches in neighbouring niches can compare course platforms for nutrition coaches.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best course platform for online fitness coaches?

For coaches whose clients train inside the program, Coachful is our pick because it combines courses with workout logging, nutrition targets, habits, check-ins, booking and payments. For a pure video course with no coaching afterwards, a course tool such as Teachable or Kajabi is enough. Answer the five questions above to see which side you are on.

Can I sell a fitness course and coach clients on the same platform?

Yes, but most course platforms here stop at the course. Kajabi, Teachable, Podia and Thinkific have no workout logging or daily check-ins, and training apps such as Trainerize and Everfit have no course builder. Coachful includes both, plus cohorts for group programs.

Does Coachful include an exercise library with videos?

Coachful's workout builder includes an exercise library of illustrated exercises, and you attach your own demo videos. There are no stock exercise videos. Many coaches prefer filming their own demos because their cueing is part of the product.

Does Coachful sync with Garmin, Fitbit or Apple Health?

No. There is no Garmin, Fitbit, Whoop or Oura sync, and Apple Health sync is not publicly available. Clients log workouts, habits and check-ins in the app.

What is Coachful's free white-glove service?

It is a build service included on every plan: you describe what you want, such as a website, a challenge funnel, a program or an email sequence, and the Coachful team builds it inside your account, usually within about 24 hours. It does not include filming videos, logo design or ad management, and nothing is invented, so your real results and credentials are left for you to add.

Is a free plan enough when I start online fitness coaching?

For training a handful of clients, a free tier such as Everfit Starter (up to 5 clients) or Trainerize Basic (1 client) can work. You will still need a way to sell, take payments and book calls, which on those tools means add-ons or other services. Coachful has no permanent free plan, but there is a free trial.

Do course platforms take a cut of my sales?

Some do on entry plans: Teachable Starter takes 7.5% and Podia Mover takes 5%, as listed in October 2026. Kajabi adds a fee when you use a processor other than Kajabi Payments or PayPal. Coachful charges a 0% platform fee, so you pay only Stripe or Razorpay processing.

Do I need a medical disclaimer for an online fitness course?

You need clear scope wording: coaching is not medical treatment, clients should be screened before starting, and anyone with pain, injury or a medical condition should see a doctor or physiotherapist first. The exact legal wording varies by country, so check with an attorney where you operate.

Can I move my clients and content into Coachful from another platform?

Yes. Clients, programs and content are imported for you during onboarding. Plan the switch at the start of a training block and tell clients which app to download.