Where Is Fitness Headed?
Les Mills founder Phillip Mills on why people build their lives around fitness.
The Chinese fit tech company is widening its ecosystem with four new products including its first wearable as it positions itself more broadly as an AI-powered fitness platform
A Facebook Marketplace challenger, Commonplace handles delivery, payments and warranties on bulky secondhand gear. Some of its most interesting users aren't households clearing out a garage — they're gyms and studios
A year after launch, Gabby George's self-funded app counts 26,000 members across 91 countries, with plans for more
Tonal's rental program could mark a new era for a connected fitness category that's struggled to convert consumer interest into purchases in the post-pandemic landscape
Amp, an AI-powered smart home gym maker, is bringing its tech directly to consumers, embracing in-person shopping.
Wearable fitness company Pepper is bringing its dry electrical muscle stimulation (EMS) suit, which is already in use across 30 countries, to the U.S. market.
Global group fitness brand Les Mills will be able to deliver select signature classes via Hyperhuman’s AI-powered content generation platform.
Gym membership might be at an all-time high, but there’s a whole population of people going after their workout goals without a a traditional location or routine.
Uscreen’s new survey reveals that lack of time and motivation remain the biggest obstacles, while digital programs show long-term engagement potential.
Waz Ashayer, a popular Equinox trainer, has become the face of one of the world’s most recognizable fitness programs in P90X.
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