ChatGPT answers, unedited

For a fitness coach selling recurring memberships with video workouts and client progress tracking, I’d compare platforms on four things: membership/billing, workout delivery, progress tracking, and client experience.

For your business model—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d narrow it to ABC Trainerize, Uscreen, and Kajabi.

My take

Choose ABC Trainerize if tracking client results is central to your service. It is specifically designed around fitness coaching: you can deliver on-demand workouts, sell memberships/subscriptions, conduct video coaching, and monitor things such as activity, calories, steps, sleep, heart rate, weight, and nutrition through integrations. Trainerize Trainerize

Choose Uscreen if your main product is a Netflix-style workout library. It is particularly strong for turning a large library of videos into a subscription business, with memberships, community, mobile apps, livestreaming, calendars, streaks and badges. Its fitness offering also supports workout logging and progress-oriented features. Uscreen Uscreen One limitation is that Uscreen isn't primarily a 1:1 coaching/progress-management platform. Uscreen

Choose Kajabi if you're building a broader creator/coaching business. It combines memberships, courses, coaching, payments, email marketing, communities and analytics, so it's attractive if you expect to sell programs, upsells, coaching and other digital products alongside your membership. Kajabi Kajabi

What I'd pick for your setup

If you're a fitness coach rather than primarily a video-content creator, I'd start with ABC Trainerize. The distinction is important:

• "I want clients to follow workouts and I need to see/track their results." → Trainerize
• "I want hundreds/thousands of subscribers consuming my workout video library." → Uscreen
• "I want a complete online-business platform with courses, email funnels, memberships and coaching." → Kajabi

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now (or expect in year 1), your monthly membership price, and whether you need a branded iPhone/Android app, I can compare the actual 2026 costs and transaction fees for these three and tell you what the economics look like at 100, 500, and 1,000 members.

Choose ABC Trainerize if tracking client results is central to your service. It is specifically designed around fitness coaching: you can deliver on-demand workouts, sell memberships/subscriptions, conduct video coaching, and monitor things such as activity, calories, steps, sleep, heart rate, weight, and nutrition through integrations. Trainerize Trainerize

Choose Uscreen if your main product is a Netflix-style workout library. It is particularly strong for turning a large library of videos into a subscription business, with memberships, community, mobile apps, livestreaming, calendars, streaks and badges. Its fitness offering also supports workout logging and progress-oriented features. Uscreen Uscreen One limitation is that Uscreen isn't primarily a 1:1 coaching/progress-management platform. Uscreen

Choose Kajabi if you're building a broader creator/coaching business. It combines memberships, courses, coaching, payments, email marketing, communities and analytics, so it's attractive if you expect to sell programs, upsells, coaching and other digital products alongside your membership.

What I'd pick for your setup

For a fitness coach selling video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking, the ideal platform depends on whether you’re building a coaching business or a fitness content subscription brand.

Here are the strongest options:

My recommendation for your model

If you coach clients and want them to improve:

Choose ABC Trainerize.

It fits best if your membership includes:

• Weekly workout plans
• Exercise demonstrations/videos
• Progress photos and measurements
• Habit tracking
• Check-ins
• Messaging/accountability
• Wearable data (Apple Watch, Garmin, Fitbit, etc.) Trainerize

A typical setup:

• $29–99/month membership tiers
• Beginner/intermediate/advanced programs
• Monthly challenges
• Automated check-ins
• Community group

If you mainly sell a Netflix-style workout library:

Choose Kajabi.

Example:

• “30-Day Fat Loss Program”
• “Home Strength Membership”
• “Mobility Vault”
• “Prenatal Fitness Library”

Kajabi is stronger for:

• Sales pages
• Email funnels
• Lead magnets
• Subscription checkout
• Marketing automation Software Advice

Best scalable setup for many coaches:

Use a hybrid:

Kajabi + ABC Trainerize

• Kajabi = attract and sell memberships
• Trainerize = deliver workouts and track results

This is often the strongest combination when moving from a few clients to hundreds of members.

My pick by business stage

• 0–50 paying members: ABC Trainerize alone
• 50–500 members with a content library: Kajabi + Trainerize
• Community/challenge-focused brand: Mighty Networks + a coaching app
• High-ticket coaching ($200+/month): ABC Trainerize

For your specific description (“video workouts and recurring subscriptions”), I’d lean ABC Trainerize if results/accountability are your selling point and Kajabi if your main product is a workout video membership library. Trainerize Trainerize

I can also help you compare these by pricing, fees, app experience, and how to structure your membership tiers.

For your specific business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d narrow it to ABC Trainerize vs. Uscreen, with Uscreen being my top pick if your priority is building a scalable video-membership business.

My recommendation

🥇 Uscreen — best for a video-first fitness membership business

Uscreen is designed around selling video subscriptions. You can gate workout videos/collections behind recurring plans, offer multiple subscription tiers, livestream, build community, and use a branded website/mobile apps. It also has fitness-specific engagement features such as calendars, streaks, badges, workout recommendations, and Apple Watch functionality. Uscreen Help Uscreen

Its current pricing starts at $49/month, while the Growth plan is $149/month annually ($199 monthly) + $1.99/subscriber and adds unlimited subscribers and more video capacity. Uscreen

uscreen.tv

🥈 ABC Trainerize — best if coaching/progress tracking is the priority

Trainerize is more coach-centric. Clients can receive workout programs, track habits, nutrition/macros, use wearables, message you, and participate in video coaching. Stripe integration lets you sell products and automate delivery. Trainerize

So if you're doing individualized coaching—e.g., "Sarah's 12-week program," customized workouts, nutrition targets, check-ins, and progress metrics—I'd lean Trainerize.

trainerize.com

🥉 Kajabi — best if you're really building an education/coaching brand

Kajabi supports recurring memberships, multiple tiers, courses, communities, downloads, and other content in one membership. It's particularly attractive if your business includes courses, nutrition education, coaching programs, email marketing, and funnels alongside workouts. Kajabi

kajabi.com

What I'd choose for you

Bottom line: If you're primarily selling access to your workout library on a recurring basis, I'd choose Uscreen. If "tracking progress" means you need detailed individual client programming, measurements, habits, nutrition, and coaching interactions, Trainerize is probably the better fit.

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now (or expect), your monthly membership price, and whether workouts are personalized or a shared library, I can tell you which one is likely to be the best financially too.

For your specific business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d shortlist ABC Trainerize and Uscreen, with Trainerize as the better coaching platform and Uscreen as the better video-membership business platform.

My recommendation: ABC Trainerize

trainerize.com is probably the best fit if tracking client results and coaching is central to your offer.

It supports:

• Workout programs and delivery
• Client workout, habit, nutrition, and macro tracking
• Custom exercise videos
• In-app messaging
• Wearable integrations
• Video coaching as an add-on
• Stripe-integrated payments and product delivery
• Challenges and leaderboards on higher plans Trainerize

So you could structure something like $29/month → personalized workout plan → video demonstrations → clients log workouts → you monitor progress → ongoing coaching.

When I'd choose Uscreen instead

uscreen.tv is stronger if your business is primarily a Netflix-style fitness video membership.

It lets you gate your workout library behind recurring subscriptions, create multiple membership tiers, track subscription metrics, and organize your videos into collections. Uscreen Help Uscreen Help

It also has fitness-specific features such as calendars, workout tracking, streaks, badges, challenges, and branded mobile apps on higher tiers. Uscreen

Current pricing starts at $49/month for Starter and $199/month ($149/month annually) for Growth, with mobile apps beginning at the higher App Essentials tier. Uscreen

Quick comparison

If you're selling access to yourself as a coach, I'd pick Trainerize.

If you're building a scalable library of hundreds of workout videos where members mostly train independently, I'd pick Uscreen.

A third option worth considering is Kajabi if marketing funnels, courses, email automation, and selling your expertise are more important than detailed fitness tracking. Kajabi supports recurring memberships, tiered offers, courses, communities, and subscription analytics. Kajabi

If you tell me your expected number of members (e.g. 50, 500, or 5,000), monthly price, and whether workouts are personalized or the same for everyone, I can tell you which platform I'd choose and what the most cost-effective setup would be.

For your specific business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top of the list.

My ranking

🥇 ABC Trainerize — best overall for a coach

ABC Fitness's Trainerize is purpose-built around coaching rather than simply hosting videos. You can sell digital memberships/subscriptions, deliver workout programs, offer on-demand video, message clients, and track compliance and progress. ABC Fitness Trainerize

Its progress tracking is particularly strong: you can monitor measurements, activity, workout/nutrition compliance, habits and other metrics, while clients can see their own progress in the app. Trainerize Help Center Trainerize

It also supports recurring payments through Stripe and has a Video Coaching add-on for live and on-demand video. Trainerize Trainerize

I'd choose Trainerize if: your value proposition is "I coach you through a program and help you get results."

🥈 Uscreen — best if your business is primarily a video library

Uscreen is excellent if you're building something more like "Netflix for my workouts." It offers subscriptions, a Netflix-style video catalog, mobile apps, community, scheduled content, streaks and badges. Uscreen

Its newer watch-history functionality also lets members see what they've watched and pick up where they left off. Uscreen Help

The tradeoff: it's stronger at content consumption and membership engagement than detailed coach/client progress management.

I'd choose Uscreen if: you have a large library of professionally produced workouts and want to build a scalable fitness media brand.

🥉 Kajabi — best for the business/marketing side

Kajabi is compelling if your fitness business includes courses, coaching, email marketing, funnels, community and multiple digital products. It supports recurring memberships, tiered offers and automated onboarding/re-engagement. Kajabi Kajabi

But it isn't as fitness-specific as Trainerize for monitoring individual workout results.

My recommendation

Start with Trainerize if you're personally coaching members and want to know things like:

"Did Sarah complete her workouts? Is she progressing? What are her measurements? Has her compliance dropped?"

If instead your business is:

"I have 300 workout videos and want 5,000 subscribers to stream them through my branded app."

then Uscreen is probably the better fit.

If you're building a fitness education business with courses, coaching, email funnels and memberships, I'd consider Kajabi.

One important point: Trainerize's video capability is an add-on, so factor that into the actual cost rather than comparing base subscription prices alone. Trainerize

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now (or expect), your monthly membership price, and whether you need a branded iPhone/Android app, I can narrow this down to the best platform for your business and estimate the economics.

For a fitness coach selling video workouts + recurring memberships, I’d shortlist ABC Trainerize, Uscreen, and Kajabi—but the best choice depends on whether “tracking client progress” or “selling a Netflix-style video membership” is your priority.

My pick: ABC Trainerize

ABC Trainerize is probably the best fit if you personally coach members and want meaningful fitness-progress tracking.

• Workout delivery: on-demand video libraries and video workouts can be built into client programs. Trainerize
• Recurring revenue: supports digital memberships and recurring subscriptions. Trainerize Trainerize
• Progress tracking: client profiles, exercise/nutrition compliance, weekly progress reports, and integrations with devices such as Apple Watch, Garmin, Fitbit and Withings. Trainerize
• Coaching: much stronger than typical membership platforms if you want clients following individualized programs rather than simply watching your video library.
• Payments: integrates with Stripe for recurring payments and automated product delivery. Trainerize

When I'd choose Uscreen instead

Uscreen is better if your business is essentially “Netflix for my workouts.”

It is built around gated video content, recurring subscriptions, multiple membership tiers, analytics, community, livestreaming, and potentially branded mobile apps. Uscreen Help Uscreen Help Uscreen

Current pricing starts at $49/month for Starter, while Growth is listed at $149/month annually ($199 monthly) plus $1.99/subscriber. Branded iOS/Android apps are available on higher tiers. Uscreen

The tradeoff: Uscreen is excellent for content consumption and membership, but Trainerize is more purpose-built for actual coaching and individual progress management.

Kajabi is the third option

Kajabi makes sense if your fitness business also includes courses, email marketing, funnels, coaching, community, and other digital products. It handles recurring memberships and provides business metrics such as MRR, subscriber growth and churn, plus automated onboarding/re-engagement. Kajabi

But I'd put it behind Trainerize for fitness-specific progress tracking.

Bottom line: If you're a coach rather than primarily a content creator, I'd start with Trainerize. If you're building a scalable $20–$50/month workout streaming membership with hundreds/thousands of members, I'd lean Uscreen.

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now, your monthly membership price, and whether members follow the same workouts or individualized programs, I can recommend the best platform—and estimate your monthly platform costs.

For your specific business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top, with Uscreen as the better choice if your priority is building a Netflix-style fitness video membership.

My ranking

🥇 Best overall: ABC Trainerize

Trainerize is the strongest fit if actually coaching clients and tracking their results is central to your offer.

It supports recurring coaching subscriptions and digital memberships, on-demand workout videos, client programs, weekly progress reports, exercise/nutrition compliance, and integrations with Apple Watch, Garmin, Fitbit, Withings and MyFitnessPal. Trainerize Trainerize

That means you could sell something like:

• $29/mo — workout library
• $59/mo — workouts + structured programs + progress tracking
• $149/mo — everything + personalized coaching/check-ins

The big advantage is that your members aren't just watching videos—you can see whether they're actually following the program and progressing.

🥈 Best for a Netflix-style membership: Uscreen

If your vision is more like “Peloton/Netflix for my fitness brand”, I'd choose Uscreen.

It is built specifically around gated video content and recurring subscriptions. You can organize a large video library, create different subscription tiers, run livestreams, and give members calendars, streaks, badges, community features and branded mobile apps. Uscreen Help Uscreen

Uscreen's current plans start at $49/month, with its Growth plan at $149/month when billed annually plus a subscriber fee. Uscreen

Its weakness relative to Trainerize is individualized coaching/progress management. Its analytics are excellent for the membership business—subscriptions, engagement, churn, MRR, etc.—but Trainerize is more purpose-built for tracking individual clients' fitness progress. Uscreen Help

🥉 Kajabi

Kajabi is worth considering if you're selling more than workouts—for example, fitness courses + nutrition education + coaching + community + email funnels.

Its strength is the business/marketing side: memberships, payments, automated onboarding, emails and re-engagement. Kajabi

But for a fitness coach who specifically wants workout adherence and physical-progress tracking, I'd favor Trainerize.

What I'd choose for you

If you're primarily a coach: → Trainerize

If you're primarily a fitness content creator building a subscription video library: → Uscreen

If you're building a broader education/coaching business around fitness: → Kajabi

If you tell me roughly how many members you expect (e.g. 50, 500, 5,000), your monthly price, and whether you want a branded iPhone/Android app, I can narrow it down to the best platform and estimate your monthly costs.

For a fitness coach selling video workouts + recurring memberships + progress tracking, the ideal platform depends on whether you’re building a Netflix-style workout library or a high-touch coaching business.

Here are the strongest fits:

My recommendation by business model

1. You want a “Netflix for fitness” subscription

• Choose: HubFit or VewMe
• Best for: - Monthly memberships ($15–$50/mo)
• Workout video libraries
• Challenges
• Community
• Scaling from 50 → thousands of members

2. You coach clients and need accountability

• Choose: Trainerize or Everfit
• Best for: - Assigning workouts
• Tracking completion
• Habit goals
• Messaging
• Progress photos and metrics

3. You’re building a premium coaching brand

• Choose: Waveline or Trainerize
• Best for: - Higher-ticket memberships
• Personalized programming
• Hybrid coaching (group + 1:1)

Features I’d prioritize for your situation

Since you specifically mentioned video workouts + recurring subscriptions, look for:

• ✅ Stripe/subscription billing
• ✅ Member-only video library
• ✅ Mobile app (iOS/Android)
• ✅ Workout completion tracking
• ✅ Progress photos and measurements
• ✅ Community/chat
• ✅ Automated onboarding
• ✅ Challenges or programs
• ✅ Data export (so you own your customer information)

A common setup that works well:

• Membership tier: $19–49/month → workout library + community
• Premium tier: $99–299/month → personalized plans + check-ins
• Challenge products: $49–199 one-time offers to convert followers into members

If you tell me:

1. your current audience size (e.g., 100 followers vs 100k),
2. whether workouts are pre-recorded only or include coaching, and
3. your target membership price,

I can narrow it to the best 1–2 platforms for your business.

For your business model—on-demand video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top of the list.

My recommendation

Why Trainerize fits you best: it is designed to combine on-demand video, digital memberships, recurring subscriptions, workout programming, progress tracking, messaging, habits, nutrition, and payments in one ecosystem. Its Video Coaching add-on specifically supports an on-demand video library and monetizing video services through recurring subscriptions. Trainerize Trainerize

You can essentially build:

Membership → payment → automatic access to your workout library → workout completion/progress tracking → ongoing coaching/accountability.

Trainerize also supports custom videos, digital memberships and recurring payments, while letting you monitor workout compliance and weekly progress reports. Trainerize Trainerize

When I'd choose TrueCoach instead

TrueCoach is particularly compelling if your business is more personalized coaching than a large video-membership library. It has workout/video programming, progress photos and metrics, habit tracking, wearables, client dashboards, and built-in recurring subscriptions. TrueCoach TrueCoach

The big distinction I'd make:

• Netflix-style fitness membership: Trainerize
• Online personal-training business: TrueCoach
• Hybrid membership + individualized coaching: Trainerize

One thing to watch with Trainerize is that some of the business/payment/video capabilities are add-ons depending on your plan. Current pricing shows the Business, Video Coaching, and Stripe payment features as separate additions on some plans. Trainerize

My pick for you: Trainerize, especially if your goal is to grow a recurring membership where members primarily consume your video workout library while you track engagement and progress.

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now (or expect), your monthly membership price, and whether you want an app under your own brand, I can narrow it down to the best platform and plan for your specific business.

Trainerize also supports custom videos, digital memberships and recurring payments, while letting you monitor workout compliance and weekly progress reports. Trainerize Trainerize

When I'd choose TrueCoach instead

TrueCoach is particularly compelling if your business is more personalized coaching than a large video-membership library. It has workout/video programming, progress photos and metrics, habit tracking, wearables, client dashboards, and built-in recurring subscriptions.

The big distinction I'd make:

For your business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top if coaching/progress tracking is your priority, and Uscreen at the top if selling a polished video membership is the priority.

My ranking

🥇 ABC Trainerize — my pick for you

trainerize.com

Trainerize is particularly well suited if you're actually coaching people, rather than simply selling access to workout videos. It supports on-demand video libraries, live video sessions, digital memberships, recurring subscriptions, and personalized training experiences. Trainerize

The big advantage is that your membership can feel like a coaching program, rather than just a video library:

• Assign workouts/programs to individual members
• Track client activity and adherence
• Provide personalized programming
• Use video for classes, consultations and check-ins
• Sell recurring digital memberships
• Build accountability around the workouts

Choose Trainerize if your selling point is:

“Join my program and I'll help you actually reach your fitness goals.”

🥈 Uscreen — best if you're building a fitness Netflix

uscreen.tv

Uscreen is extremely compelling if your business is primarily a large library of professionally produced workout videos behind a subscription paywall.

It supports gated videos, recurring subscriptions, multiple membership tiers, trials, analytics and content libraries. Uscreen Help Uscreen Help

Its fitness-specific offering also includes calendars, workout streaks, badges, community, DMs, mobile apps and Apple Watch functionality. Uscreen

The current pricing starts at $49/month, with Growth at $149/month annually ($199 monthly), while app-oriented plans cost more. Uscreen

Choose Uscreen if your selling point is:

“Get unlimited access to my entire workout studio for $29/month.”

🥉 Kajabi — best if you're also selling education

kajabi.com

Kajabi is excellent when your fitness business includes courses, nutrition education, coaching, email marketing and sales funnels in addition to workouts. It handles recurring memberships and provides business metrics such as MRR, subscriber growth and churn. Kajabi

But for a pure fitness coaching + workout tracking business, I'd favor Trainerize.

What I'd do in your position

If you're starting with 50–500 members and your clients need individualized progress tracking, I'd choose Trainerize.

If you're building toward thousands of subscribers watching a large on-demand workout library, I'd choose Uscreen.

If you're selling workouts + courses + nutrition + coaching + a sophisticated marketing funnel, I'd choose Kajabi.

The key question is whether you're selling access to you as a coach or access to your content.
For the former → Trainerize. For the latter → Uscreen.

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now, your monthly membership price, and whether workouts are personalized or the same for everyone, I can narrow this down to the best platform and estimate the monthly cost for your business.

For a fitness coach selling on-demand video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking, I’d narrow it to ABC Trainerize vs. Uscreen.

🥇 Best overall for coaching: ABC Trainerize

trainerize.com is probably the best fit if tracking client results is as important as selling the membership.

• Workout programming: Build personalized programs and assign workouts.
• Progress tracking: Track workout compliance, habits, nutrition, body stats, and weekly progress reports.
• Video: Supports on-demand workout libraries and live video coaching.
• Memberships: You can sell digital memberships and recurring subscriptions with Stripe.
• Client communication: Messaging, groups, challenges, milestones, etc.
• Scaling: You can start relatively cheaply and move toward larger member plans. Current pricing starts at $10/month for small client counts, with larger plans available. Trainerize Trainerize Trainerize

Choose Trainerize if: you're selling coaching + workouts, rather than simply selling access to a video library.

🥈 Best for a Netflix-style workout membership: Uscreen

uscreen.tv is stronger if your business is primarily a paid video fitness library.

It gives you recurring subscriptions, gated video content, a Netflix-style catalog, analytics, livestreaming, marketing automation, and—on higher plans—your own iOS/Android apps. It also has fitness-specific features such as calendars, streaks, badges, community, and Apple Watch functionality. Uscreen Help Uscreen Help Uscreen

The tradeoff is cost: Uscreen's current plans start at $49/month, while the more robust Growth plan is $199/month ($149/month when billed annually) plus a subscriber fee. Uscreen

Choose Uscreen if: you're building a digital fitness brand/media business with hundreds or thousands of subscribers and want a polished Netflix-like experience.

What I'd pick for you

My recommendation: If you're a coach first, go with Trainerize. If you're trying to turn your workouts into a subscription media business, go with Uscreen.

If you tell me roughly how many paying members you have now (or expect in year 1) and whether you offer 1-on-1 coaching in addition to the videos, I can compare the two based on your likely monthly cost and recommend the better setup.

For a fitness coach selling video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking, I’d narrow it to ABC Trainerize and Uscreen.

My pick: Trainerize

trainerize.com is probably the better fit if tracking individual client progress and coaching is central to your business. It supports on-demand workout videos, live video coaching, digital memberships, recurring subscriptions, and personalized training. Trainerize

Choose Trainerize if you want:

• Client workout programs and assignments
• Progress/accountability tracking
• Personalized coaching rather than just a video library
• Video workouts and 1:1/group coaching
• Recurring memberships

Choose Uscreen if you're building a “Netflix for fitness”

uscreen.tv is stronger if your primary product is a large on-demand workout library sold as a polished membership. It supports recurring subscriptions, gated video content, analytics, community, calendars, streaks, badges, and—on higher plans—branded mobile apps. Uscreen Help Uscreen Help Uscreen

Current pricing starts at $49/month for Starter; Growth is $149/month annually ($199 monthly) plus a per-subscriber fee. Uscreen

What about Kajabi?

kajabi.com is worth considering if you're really building a broader coaching/education business—courses, memberships, email marketing, community, digital products, etc. It supports recurring memberships and tiered access. Kajabi

Bottom line: If you're a coach first, I'd start with Trainerize. If you're trying to turn your workouts into a scalable subscription video business, I'd choose Uscreen.

If you tell me roughly how many paying members you have (or expect), your monthly membership price, and whether you need an app, I can compare the three on actual monthly cost, payment fees, progress tracking, video hosting, and scalability and tell you which one I'd use.

For your business—on-demand video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d shortlist three platforms, but there’s a clear best fit depending on what you mean by “tracking.”

🥇 My pick: Uscreen

If your primary product is a library of workout videos that people subscribe to every month, I'd choose Uscreen.

It is specifically designed around video memberships: you can gate videos/collections behind recurring subscriptions, create multiple membership plans, and monitor subscribers and MRR. Uscreen Help Uscreen Help

For fitness businesses, it also offers things that make a membership feel more like a real digital studio: content calendars, workout streaks, badges, community, DMs, livestreaming, mobile apps and Apple Watch functionality on higher-tier plans. Uscreen

Current pricing starts at $49/month for Starter; Growth is listed at $149/month when billed annually ($199 monthly) plus a per-subscriber fee. Uscreen

uscreen.tv

🏋️ When I'd choose Trainerize instead

If by “tracking progress” you mean things like individual workout programs, client assessments, exercise performance, check-ins and personalized coaching, I'd lean toward Trainerize.

It supports on-demand video libraries, live 1:1 video sessions, digital memberships and recurring subscriptions. Trainerize

In other words:

• Uscreen: “Here's my Netflix-style fitness studio. Subscribe and follow the workouts.”
• Trainerize: “Here's your personalized training program. I'll coach you and monitor your progress.”

💡 Kajabi is the third option

Kajabi is particularly attractive if your business is becoming more of an education/coaching brand—for example, workouts + nutrition program + courses + community + email marketing.

It supports recurring memberships and tracks metrics such as MRR, subscriber growth and churn, with automated onboarding/re-engagement. Kajabi

My recommendation for your model

If you're selling $20–$50/month access to a growing workout library → Uscreen.

If you're selling $100+/month personalized coaching → Trainerize.

If you're building a broader coaching/education business → Kajabi.

If you tell me (1) your expected monthly membership price, (2) roughly how many members you have/expect, and (3) exactly what progress you want to track (weight, measurements, workouts completed, strength, photos, etc.), I can compare the actual costs and features of Uscreen vs Trainerize vs Kajabi and tell you which I'd use.

For your specific model—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top of the list.

My ranking

🥇 Best overall: ABC Trainerize

trainerize.com is probably the strongest fit if tracking client results is as important as selling access to your videos.

It lets you:

• Sell digital memberships and recurring subscriptions
• Host on-demand video workouts
• Build workout programs and assign them to members
• Track workout compliance and progress
• Track nutrition, habits, milestones and measurements
• Send weekly progress reports
• Integrate data from Apple Watch, Garmin, Fitbit and other platforms
• Add a custom-branded mobile app as you grow Trainerize Trainerize

Its Video Coaching add-on specifically supports on-demand workout libraries, live video sessions, and monetizing video through recurring memberships. Trainerize

The current pricing is also relatively accessible for an independent coach: paid plans start at $10/month, with video, business, and payment functionality available as add-ons depending on the plan. Trainerize

🥈 If your business is really a "Netflix for fitness": Uscreen

uscreen.tv is the one I'd consider if your main product is a large library of professionally produced follow-along workouts and you want the membership experience to feel more like a streaming service.

It specializes in recurring subscriptions, content libraries, analytics, communities, apps, streaks and badges. Uscreen Help Uscreen

The tradeoff: it's stronger at content consumption and membership management than at detailed coach-to-client programming and fitness progress tracking.

🥉 Kajabi

kajabi.com makes more sense if your business is becoming an education/creator business—for example:

Workout membership + nutrition course + challenges + community + email marketing + coaching upsells

Kajabi handles recurring memberships, tiers, courses, community, checkout, email automation and business analytics very well. Kajabi Kajabi

But I'd choose Trainerize over Kajabi if actual fitness progress tracking is central to your value proposition.

What I'd choose for you

If you're a fitness coach rather than primarily a video-content creator: go with ABC Trainerize.

A particularly strong setup would be:

$29–49/month membership → on-demand workout library → structured programs → workout/habit tracking → progress reports → optional premium 1:1 coaching upsell.

That lets you build recurring revenue without losing the coaching/accountability component that differentiates you from a generic workout-video subscription.

If your business is 90% prerecorded videos and 10% coaching, I'd flip the recommendation to Uscreen.

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now (or expect in year 1), your monthly price, and whether workouts are prerecorded vs. personalized, I can narrow it down to the best platform and plan for your business.

For your specific business model—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d shortlist ABC Trainerize and Uscreen, with the better choice depending on how hands-on your coaching is.

My recommendation

1. ABC Trainerize — best for coaching + progress tracking

ABC Trainerize is probably the strongest fit if your subscription includes actual coaching rather than just access to a video library.

• On-demand workout videos and live video coaching
• Recurring digital memberships
• Workout programming and client check-ins
• Tracking for workouts, habits, nutrition, body measurements and progress
• Integrations with Apple Watch, Garmin, Fitbit, Withings and MyFitnessPal Trainerize Trainerize
• Particularly good if you want to monitor individual clients and personalize their programs

trainerize.com

2. Uscreen — best for a scalable Netflix-style fitness membership

Uscreen is better if your primary product is a large library of workouts that people subscribe to, rather than individualized coaching.

It supports recurring subscriptions, gated video content, multiple membership tiers, analytics, community, livestreaming, calendars, streaks and badges. Its fitness offering also supports branded iOS/Android apps and Apple Watch functionality. Uscreen Help Uscreen Help Uscreen

Current pricing starts at $49/month, while Growth is listed at $149/month annually ($199 monthly) plus a subscriber fee. Uscreen

uscreen.tv

Which I'd choose

Bottom line: If you're a fitness coach first, I'd lean Trainerize. If you're building a fitness streaming business first, I'd lean Uscreen.

If you tell me roughly how many subscribers you have now, your monthly membership price, and whether members get personalized programs or just the video library, I can compare the two on actual monthly cost, features, and profitability for your business.

For a fitness coach selling video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking, the ideal platform is usually a fitness-specific coaching app, not a generic membership/course platform.

My top recommendation:

🥇 Best overall: ABC Trainerize

Best for: coaches who want an all-in-one app for subscriptions, workout delivery, accountability, and progress tracking.

Why it fits your model:

• ✅ Host and deliver workout programs
• ✅ Offer recurring memberships/subscriptions
• ✅ Track client progress, habits, nutrition, and compliance
• ✅ Message clients inside the app
• ✅ Connect wearables (Apple Watch, Fitbit, Garmin, etc.)
• ✅ Sell digital programs and coaching packages
• ✅ Offer on-demand video workouts and video coaching options Trainerize Trainerize

It is especially strong if your membership promise is:

“Join my program, follow my workouts, track your results, and get coaching/accountability.”

Trainerize## Other strong options

🥈 Kajabi — best for a fitness creator building a media business

Best if your business is more like:

• A library of workout videos
• Courses/challenges
• Email marketing funnels
• A premium membership community

Strengths:

• Excellent landing pages and marketing
• Strong membership/course delivery
• Good for selling digital products

Tradeoff:

• It is not built specifically for fitness coaching workflows, so workout programming, client compliance, and progress tracking are weaker than fitness-specific platforms. FitBudd

🥉 Trainerize alternatives worth considering

Depending on your style:

• TrueCoach — great for remote personal training and programming, less focused on large video libraries
• Practice Better — stronger for wellness/nutrition coaching
• Uscreen — better if you are building a Netflix-style workout video subscription

My recommendation by business model

For most independent fitness coaches, I would start with ABC Trainerize because it combines the parts that reduce churn: workouts, tracking, messaging, and accountability. Trainerize Trainerize Help Center

A good setup could be:

• $29–49/month: video workout membership (self-guided)
• $99–199/month: coached membership (check-ins + feedback)
• $250+/month: premium 1:1 coaching

If you tell me your approximate audience size (e.g., 50 members vs. 5,000), whether workouts are live or prerecorded, and whether you want your own branded app, I can narrow it down further.

For your specific business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top of the list.

My ranking

🥇 ABC Trainerize — best overall for you

trainerize.com

Trainerize is purpose-built around the coach–client relationship, rather than simply selling videos. You can deliver workout programs, on-demand videos, nutrition/habit coaching, messaging, progress tracking and payments in the same ecosystem. Trainerize Trainerize

For your model, the particularly useful part is that you can:

• Sell recurring digital memberships
• Put your video workout library inside those memberships
• Assign workouts/programs to individual clients
• Track workout progression, nutrition, habits and other client data
• Offer live 1-on-1 video coaching
• Use a branded app as you scale Trainerize Trainerize

Current pricing starts at $10/month for Grow, with Pro plans starting at $25/month; payment and video functionality can require add-ons depending on the plan. Trainerize

I'd choose this if your members expect actual coaching and accountability—not just access to videos.

🥈 Uscreen — best if you're building a Netflix for fitness

uscreen.tv

If your business is primarily:

"Pay $29/month and get unlimited access to my library of 200 workout videos"

then Uscreen may actually be better.

It is heavily optimized around video memberships: subscription tiers, gated video collections, recurring payments, analytics, livestreaming and a Netflix-style content experience. Uscreen Help Uscreen Help

Its current Starter plan is $49/month for up to 100 subscribers, while Growth is listed at $199/month ($149/month when billed annually) plus a subscriber fee. Uscreen

The tradeoff is that it's more of a video membership business platform than a personal-training coaching platform. Its progress tracking is primarily around content engagement/watch history and membership analytics rather than detailed workout progression. Uscreen Help Uscreen Help

🥉 Kajabi — best if marketing is your priority

kajabi.com

Kajabi is excellent if you're building a broader creator business around your fitness expertise—courses, memberships, email marketing, funnels, coaching and digital products.

Its analytics cover subscriptions, revenue, member activity and course progress. Kajabi Kajabi

But if fitness progress tracking is central to your offer, I'd still take Trainerize over Kajabi.

What I'd choose for your business

If you sell personalized programs: → ABC Trainerize

If you sell a large library of follow-along videos: → Uscreen

If you're building a fitness education/creator brand with courses and funnels: → Kajabi

If your model is something like "$39/month for a workout library + monthly programming + progress tracking + community", I'd lean Trainerize. If it's "$19–$49/month for Netflix-style unlimited workout videos", I'd lean Uscreen.

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now, your monthly membership price, and whether workouts are personalized or mostly on-demand, I can narrow it down to the best platform and plan for your business.

For your business model—on-demand video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d shortlist Uscreen and ABC Trainerize, with Uscreen as the better overall fit if your priority is building a scalable video-membership business.

My pick: Uscreen

Uscreen is particularly strong if you want your business to feel like a Netflix-style fitness subscription rather than a traditional personal-training app.

• Recurring memberships: Multiple subscription plans with recurring billing and gated video access. Uscreen Help Uscreen Help
• Video library: Organize workouts into a searchable, Netflix-style catalog.
• Progress/engagement: Members can use calendars, workout streaks, badges, notes and other engagement features. Uscreen
• Community: Built-in community, channels and DMs can provide accountability without you managing everything through Instagram/Facebook. Uscreen
• Apps: Higher plans can give you branded iOS/Android apps, and the fitness offering includes Apple Watch functionality. Uscreen
• Business analytics: You can track subscribers, MRR, trials and subscription performance. Uscreen Help

The current pricing makes it more accessible than it used to be: Starter is $49/month, while Growth is $149/month when billed annually, plus a per-subscriber fee. Uscreen

uscreen.tv

When I'd choose Trainerize instead

ABC Trainerize is the better choice if individual client coaching and detailed fitness tracking are more important than having a polished Netflix-style content business.

It has integrations with Apple Watch, Garmin, Fitbit, Withings and MyFitnessPal, allowing you to monitor things such as workouts, steps, sleep, calories, macros, body weight and other metrics. Trainerize

So I'd think of the distinction this way:

Bottom line: If you're primarily selling access to your workout library for $X/month, I'd go with Uscreen. If you're primarily selling personalized coaching where you prescribe workouts and monitor each client's metrics, I'd go with Trainerize.

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now (or expect in year 1), your monthly membership price, and whether you need 1:1 coaching, I can compare the actual monthly cost and profit impact of Uscreen vs Trainerize vs Kajabi for your business.

For your specific business model—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top of the list.

My ranking

🥇 ABC Trainerize — my recommendation

trainerize.com is particularly well suited if you are the coach, rather than simply selling a library of videos.

You can:

• Sell recurring memberships and subscriptions through integrated payments.
• Deliver on-demand video workouts and live video coaching.
• Build individualized workout programs.
• Track workout performance, habits, nutrition and progress.
• Connect Apple Watch, Garmin, Fitbit, Withings and other health data.
• Communicate with clients inside the app.
• Offer a branded mobile-app experience. Trainerize Trainerize Trainerize

That combination is important because your members aren't just watching videos—you're able to see whether they're actually following the program and progressing.

🥈 Uscreen — if your business is primarily a video library

uscreen.tv becomes more attractive if your model is something like:

"$29/month → get unlimited access to my 300+ workout videos."

It is designed around video memberships, with a Netflix-style catalog, subscriptions, community, content scheduling, streaks/badges and branded apps. Uscreen Uscreen

The tradeoff is that Uscreen isn't really designed for deep coach-to-client progress tracking; even its own comparison material distinguishes it from traditional coaching/training platforms. Uscreen

The simple decision

Choose Trainerize if:
You want to be a coach who happens to deliver workouts digitally. You care about client progress, accountability, individualized programming, habits and potentially nutrition.

Choose Uscreen if:
You want to build a Netflix-for-fitness subscription where the video content itself is the main product.

Choose Kajabi if:
Your business is broader than fitness—e.g. courses, coaching, email funnels, digital products and memberships—and marketing automation is a major priority.

For your description alone, I'd start with Trainerize. Its combination of subscriptions, video delivery and actual fitness-progress tracking is the closest match. Trainerize Trainerize

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now (or expect), your monthly membership price, and whether you offer 1:1 coaching, I can also compare the actual monthly costs and profit impact of Trainerize vs Uscreen vs Kajabi for your business.

For your specific business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize and Uscreen at the top, but for different reasons.

My recommendation: ABC Trainerize

trainerize.com is probably the best fit if you are primarily a coach, rather than a video-content creator.

It combines:

• Recurring memberships and payments — you can sell digital memberships and coaching subscriptions with recurring payments. Trainerize
• On-demand workout videos and live video coaching. Trainerize
• Actual coaching/progress tracking rather than simply tracking whether someone watched a video.
• Workout programming, client accountability, nutrition options, and integrations such as Garmin, Fitbit and MyFitnessPal. Trainerize
• A branded app experience.
• Automated delivery of training products after purchase. Trainerize

So if your model is:

“Pay me $X/month and I'll give you a structured program, workouts, accountability and progress tracking.”

I'd choose Trainerize.

When I'd choose Uscreen instead

uscreen.tv is better if your business is more like:

“Pay me $X/month for access to my Netflix-style library of hundreds of workout videos.”

Uscreen is exceptionally strong for video memberships: recurring subscriptions, gated video libraries, analytics, livestreaming, communities, branded apps and content scheduling. Uscreen Help Uscreen

It also has member watch history and visible content-progress features, plus fitness-specific tools such as calendars, streaks and badges. Uscreen Help Uscreen

The catch is price: Uscreen's current plans range from $49/month for Starter to $199/month ($149 annually) for Growth, while its fitness-focused Power Plan is considerably more expensive. Uscreen Uscreen

Quick comparison

One other contender: kajabi.com is worth considering if your bigger goal is selling courses, memberships, coaching, email marketing and digital products from one business platform. Its membership system supports recurring revenue and automated onboarding/re-engagement workflows. Kajabi

Bottom line: If you're actually coaching people and want to see their workouts/progress, start with Trainerize. If you're building a Netflix-for-fitness subscription with a huge video library, choose Uscreen.

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now (or expect), your monthly membership price, and whether workouts are personalized or identical for everyone, I can narrow this down to the best platform—and the most cost-effective plan—for your business.

For your specific business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top of the list.

My ranking

1. trainerize.com — best overall for a fitness coach

• Built specifically for fitness coaching rather than general online courses.
• Supports on-demand video workouts, live video coaching, and video libraries. Trainerize
• Members can track workouts, habits, nutrition, milestones, and other progress.
• You can sell digital memberships and recurring coaching subscriptions, with Stripe integration for payments. Trainerize
• Gives you weekly progress reports and client compliance/activity information, which is particularly useful for coaching rather than simply selling videos. Trainerize
• Can eventually offer a custom-branded app. Trainerize

Best if: You want your members to actually train with you inside the platform and you care about tracking adherence/results.

2. kajabi.com — best for selling a content-heavy fitness brand

• Excellent for memberships, courses, recurring subscriptions, email marketing, landing pages, and community.
• Supports drip content, paid tiers, bundles, trials, and membership analytics such as MRR and churn. Kajabi
• Its fitness-coach offering specifically combines programs, memberships, coaching, marketing, and payments. Kajabi

Best if: Your primary business is selling a large library of workout videos/programs, and marketing/brand-building is as important as individual client tracking.

3. Uscreen — worth considering for a Netflix-style workout membership

• I'd consider it if your product is essentially “Netflix for my workouts”: lots of video content, subscriptions, branded viewing experience, etc.
• But if progress tracking and individualized coaching are central to your offer, I'd favor Trainerize.

What I'd choose for you

If you're saying:

“People pay me $29–$99/month, get access to my workout videos, follow programs, log their workouts, and I want to see whether they're actually progressing.”

Go with ABC Trainerize.

If you're saying:

“People pay $20–$50/month primarily to access my huge video library, challenges, community, and new content, and I want sophisticated marketing/sales funnels.”

Go with Kajabi.

Trainerize's pricing currently starts with a free tier, while paid plans and add-ons let you add business features, video coaching, payments, etc. Trainerize

One important distinction: don't choose based solely on who has the prettiest membership site. For a fitness business, the member experience after they buy is critical. Trainerize is much more purpose-built around the loop of assign workout → member completes it → data comes back to coach → coach adjusts program → member progresses.

If you tell me your approximate number of members (e.g. 50, 500, 5,000) and monthly membership price, I can narrow this down to the best platform and estimate your monthly platform costs.

For your business model—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top of the list.

My recommendation: ABC Trainerize

ABC Trainerize is unusually well matched to a fitness coach because it combines the three things you need:

• Memberships & recurring subscriptions: You can sell digital memberships and coaching subscriptions, with recurring payments through its Stripe integration. Trainerize Trainerize
• Video workouts: Its Video Coaching add-on supports live and on-demand classes and video workout libraries. Trainerize
• Progress tracking: Clients can track workouts, habits, nutrition and other metrics, while you get weekly progress reports and compliance/engagement information. Trainerize
• Client app: Members get a dedicated mobile experience rather than simply receiving links to videos.
• Automation: You can automatically deliver programs and content when someone purchases a membership. Trainerize
• Wearables: Apple Watch, Garmin, Fitbit and Withings integrations can bring additional activity and health data into the coaching platform. Trainerize

The main caveat is that some of the features most relevant to you are add-ons. For example, Trainerize lists Video Coaching and Stripe payments separately on its lower plans. Trainerize

How I'd compare the alternatives

Kajabi is particularly strong for the business/marketing side: memberships, recurring revenue, automated onboarding and metrics such as churn and MRR. Kajabi

Uscreen makes more sense if your primary product is a large on-demand workout library and you want a branded video membership experience across devices. Uscreen

Bottom line

If you're actually coaching members and want to see whether they're completing workouts and progressing, choose Trainerize.

If you're primarily selling access to hundreds of workout videos, choose Uscreen.

If you're building a content business with sophisticated marketing funnels, courses, email and memberships, choose Kajabi.

For your description, I'd start with Trainerize, particularly if member accountability and measurable progress are part of your value proposition. Trainerize

trainerize.com
kajabi.com
uscreen.tv

For a fitness coach selling video workouts + recurring memberships + progress tracking, I’d generally prioritize a fitness-specific coaching platform over a generic membership site. The best choice depends on whether your business is more “Netflix-style workouts” or “coaching with accountability.”

Best overall: ABC Trainerize

Best for: Coaches who want memberships, workout delivery, client tracking, and a professional coaching experience.

Why it fits:

• Deliver on-demand workout videos and training programs. Trainerize Trainerize Help Center
• Track client progress, compliance, habits, measurements, and check-ins. Trainerize
• Sell digital memberships and recurring subscriptions with payment integrations. Trainerize Trainerize
• Supports groups/challenges, which works well for subscription communities. Trainerize Help Center

Choose this if: Your promise is “I’ll help you get results,” not just “here’s a library of workouts.”

Best for a Netflix-style workout subscription: Uscreen

Best for: Coaches with a large video library who want a branded streaming experience.

Good fit if you want:

• Workout videos organized like a streaming service
• Monthly subscriptions
• A polished app experience
• Less emphasis on individual coaching metrics

Tradeoff: You’ll typically need another system if detailed client progress tracking is central.

Best for marketing + courses + memberships: Kajabi

Best for: Coaches who sell programs, courses, challenges, and premium education.

Strengths:

• Landing pages and funnels
• Email marketing
• Courses and memberships
• Automated sales journeys

Tradeoff: It is less fitness-specific; you may need extra tools for workout programming and client tracking. Mighty Networks Digital Course Freelancer

Best for community-driven memberships: Mighty Networks

Best for: Group fitness communities, challenges, accountability groups, and social engagement.

Strengths:

• Member discussions
• Events
• Community spaces
• Courses and paid memberships

Tradeoff: It is stronger at community than detailed fitness tracking. Mighty Networks Coach360

My recommendation by business model

For most independent fitness coaches, I’d start with ABC Trainerize because it combines the things that reduce churn: scheduled workouts, accountability, progress tracking, messaging, and recurring payments. Trainerize

A good stack as you grow:

• Starter: ABC Trainerize only
• Growing brand: ABC Trainerize + email marketing platform
• Large creator business: Uscreen/Kajabi for content sales + Trainerize for coaching clients

If you tell me your model (e.g., $20/month workout library vs $200/month coaching membership, number of clients, and whether you need a branded app), I can narrow it down.

For most independent fitness coaches, I’d start with ABC Trainerize because it combines the things that reduce churn: scheduled workouts, accountability, progress tracking, messaging, and recurring payments.

A good stack as you grow:

For your specific business model—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top.

My recommendation: ABC Trainerize

trainerize.com is unusually well matched to a fitness coach because it combines the coaching side and membership side rather than treating your workouts as generic video content.

• Video workouts: Build an on-demand library and assign videos directly into workout programs. Trainerize Trainerize
• Recurring memberships: Sell digital memberships and recurring services, with Stripe integration for payments. Trainerize Trainerize
• Progress tracking: Track workout compliance, habits, nutrition, milestones and weekly progress reports. Trainerize
• Wearables: Apple Watch, Garmin, Fitbit and Withings integrations can feed additional activity/body data into the platform. Trainerize
• Coaching: You can add messaging, challenges, appointments, live video and personalized programming alongside your video library. Trainerize Trainerize
• Branding: Higher-tier plans can give you a custom-branded app, which is useful if you're building a recognizable coaching brand. Trainerize

The big advantage is that a subscriber doesn't just watch your videos—they can have a structured program, complete workouts, track habits and progress, and interact with you in the same ecosystem.

How I'd compare the main options

Kajabi is worth considering if your business is more like “I sell a fitness education/content membership” than “I coach people through workouts.” Its analytics are excellent for subscriptions, revenue, member activity and course engagement. Kajabi Kajabi

Uscreen becomes attractive if your primary product is a large Netflix-style library of workout videos and you want the membership experience centered around consuming content.

But if your differentiator is “I am a coach, and my members follow my workouts while I track and improve their results,” Trainerize is the stronger fit.

What I'd choose for you

Start with Trainerize if you want:

Monthly membership → workout library → structured programs → progress tracking → coaching/accountability → renewals

You can start relatively small—the current pricing page lists a free tier and paid plans beginning at $9/month, with video, business, payments and other capabilities available as add-ons depending on plan. Trainerize

If you tell me roughly how many members you expect (e.g. 25, 100, 500+) and what you want to charge per month, I can narrow down the best platform and plan for your business model.

For your specific business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top of the list.

My ranking

Why Trainerize: It’s built around the coaching relationship, rather than simply selling access to videos. You can deliver workout programs, nutrition/habit plans, on-demand and live video, messaging, and progress reports. It also supports recurring digital memberships and automated payments through Stripe. www.trainerize.com

That makes it particularly strong if your members need to log workouts, see their progress, receive individualized programming, and stay accountable—not just watch your video library.

ABC Trainerize

When I'd choose Uscreen instead

If your business is more like “Netflix for fitness”—a large library of polished workout videos where hundreds or thousands of subscribers primarily browse and watch content—I'd choose Uscreen.

It specializes in video memberships, subscriptions, communities, livestreaming, and branded apps. Its fitness offering includes a Netflix-style video catalog, mobile apps, community features, calendars/streaks, and workout-related features. www.uscreen.tv

Uscreen

The deciding question

I'd use this rule:

• “I coach people and need to track their results.” → Trainerize
• “I sell access to a premium workout-video library.” → Uscreen
• “I sell courses, memberships, and want sophisticated marketing funnels.” → Kajabi

For your description, I'd start with Trainerize, especially if progress tracking is genuinely important to your offer. Its client profiles and weekly reports are specifically designed to monitor compliance, activity, fitness/nutrition progress, and engagement. www.trainerize.comwww.trainerize.com

If you tell me roughly how many paying members you have now (or expect in year 1) and whether your workouts are personalized per client or mostly the same video library for everyone, I can narrow it down to the best platform and plan for you.

For your specific business model—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top of the list.

My ranking

🥇 ABC Trainerize — best fit for you

ABC Trainerize is specifically designed around the coach-client relationship rather than simply selling video content.

You can create an on-demand workout library, sell digital memberships and recurring subscriptions, deliver personalized programs, and track client workout progress. It also supports nutrition/habit tracking and integrations with wearables. Trainerize Trainerize Trainerize

That makes it particularly strong if your membership is something like:

$29/month → members get your workout library + weekly programs + progress tracking + accountability

You can also add live video coaching and eventually move to a custom-branded app as your business grows. Trainerize

Current pricing starts around $9/month for Grow, with video coaching and payment functionality available as add-ons; higher Pro/Studio tiers scale with your number of clients. Trainerize

trainerize.com

🥈 Uscreen — if you're primarily selling a Netflix-style workout library

Uscreen is compelling if your main goal is to build a large on-demand video subscription rather than provide individualized coaching.

It's designed around video memberships, communities, recurring revenue, branded websites/apps, and a Netflix-like content experience. However, its own comparison acknowledges that it's not built for 1:1 coaching and doesn't provide traditional progress tracking. Uscreen Uscreen

So I'd choose Uscreen if your business looks more like:

"Peloton/Netflix for my workout brand"

rather than:

"I'm coaching members and want to see how they're progressing."

uscreen.tv

🥉 Kajabi

Kajabi can be excellent if you're building a broader education/coaching business with courses, email marketing, funnels, community, and memberships. But for actual workout adherence and fitness progress, I'd favor Trainerize.

My recommendation

Start with ABC Trainerize if you're a coach who wants to coach, not just distribute videos.

I'd particularly choose it if you want to eventually have:

• recurring monthly/annual memberships
• workout video library
• personalized programs
• workout completion/progress tracking
• nutrition/habit tracking
• client messaging
• payments
• live coaching
• branded mobile app

Trainerize supports essentially that entire workflow in one ecosystem. Trainerize Trainerize

One important distinction: if you're expecting hundreds or thousands of members primarily consuming prerecorded videos, I'd seriously consider Uscreen instead. If you're expecting a smaller but more engaged coaching membership where results and accountability are central, Trainerize is the better choice.

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now, your monthly membership price, and whether workouts are personalized or the same for everyone, I can narrow this down to the best platform and plan for your business.

That makes it particularly strong if your membership is something like:

$29/month → members get your workout library + weekly programs + progress tracking + accountability

You can also add live video coaching and eventually move to a custom-branded app as your business grows. Trainerize

Current pricing starts around $9/month for Grow, with video coaching and payment functionality available as add-ons; higher Pro/Studio tiers scale with your number of clients. Trainerize

trainerize.com

🥈 Uscreen — if you're primarily selling a Netflix-style workout library

Uscreen is compelling if your main goal is to build a large on-demand video subscription rather than provide individualized coaching.

It's designed around video memberships, communities, recurring revenue, branded websites/apps, and a Netflix-like content experience. However, its own comparison acknowledges that it's not built for 1:1 coaching and doesn't provide traditional progress tracking. uscreen.tv uscreen.tv

So I'd choose Uscreen if your business looks more like:

"Peloton/Netflix for my workout brand"

rather than:

"I'm coaching members and want to see how they're progressing."

uscreen.tv

🥉 Kajabi

Kajabi can be excellent if you're building a broader education/coaching business with courses, email marketing, funnels, community, and memberships. But for actual workout adherence and fitness progress, I'd favor Trainerize.

My recommendation

For your business model—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top of the list.

My ranking

Why I’d choose Trainerize for you: it was built specifically around coaching rather than simply selling video content. You can create workout programs, deliver on-demand video workouts, sell digital memberships/subscriptions, take recurring payments through Stripe, and see client compliance and progress. www.trainerize.com

Clients can also log workouts, track goals and progress photos, monitor habits/nutrition, and connect wearables such as Apple Watch, Fitbit and Garmin. help.trainerize.com

There's a particularly good fit for your model because Trainerize supports digital memberships and online training packages, with automated delivery after purchase. Its Video Coaching add-on supports live/on-demand classes and premium video workouts. www.trainerize.com

When I'd choose Uscreen instead

If your business is more like “Netflix for fitness”—a large library of professionally produced workouts where hundreds/thousands of people subscribe primarily to watch videos—I'd choose Uscreen.

It is heavily optimized for video memberships, with a Netflix-style content catalog, subscriptions, branded iOS/Android apps, community, livestreaming, calendars, streaks and badges. www.uscreen.tv

The tradeoff is that Trainerize is much more coaching/progress-centric, while Uscreen is much more content/streaming-centric.

What about Kajabi?

Kajabi is compelling if you're planning to sell fitness programs + courses + coaching + email marketing + funnels under one roof. It has membership/product progress reporting, including tracking video/lesson completion. help.kajabi.com

But for actual fitness-program adherence—workout logging, measurements, habits, nutrition, wearable data, etc.—I'd favor Trainerize.

My recommendation

Start with ABC Trainerize if you're personally coaching members and want to know “Is Sarah actually doing her workouts and progressing?”

Choose Uscreen if you're building a scalable video subscription where “Which workout should I watch next?” is more important than individualized coaching.

Trainerize also has a free tier and paid plans starting at $9/month, although some of the business, payments and video functionality comes through add-ons, so I'd evaluate the total cost of the specific setup you need, not just the base subscription. www.trainerize.com

ABC Trainerize
Uscreen
Kajabi

If you tell me roughly how many paying members you have now (or expect), your monthly membership price, and whether you need 1-on-1 coaching, I can narrow this down to the most profitable option for your setup.

For your specific business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top of the list.

My ranking

1. ABC Trainerize — best overall for you

ABC Trainerize

Trainerize is purpose-built around fitness coaching rather than generic online courses. You can deliver on-demand workout videos, put videos into client programs, sell digital memberships and recurring subscriptions, and use coaching/accountability features. It also supports custom-branded apps on higher-tier plans. www.trainerize.com

I'd choose this if your members are paying primarily for the fitness transformation, e.g.:

• Workout programs
• Follow-along video library
• Personalized plans
• Habit/nutrition coaching
• Progress/accountability
• Recurring monthly memberships

2. Kajabi — best if you're building a larger creator/coaching brand

Kajabi

Kajabi is stronger for the business/marketing side: memberships, courses, coaching, community, landing pages, email automation, checkout and analytics all live together. It can also report on student progress, subscriptions and churn. www.kajabi.com

I'd pick Kajabi if your model is more like:

Fitness membership + courses + community + coaching + email marketing

rather than primarily a fitness-training app.

3. Uscreen — best if your product is essentially a Netflix for workouts

Uscreen

Uscreen is particularly attractive if your main product is a large on-demand video library behind a subscription. It supports multiple subscription plans, recurring payments, gated video content and member video-completion tracking. help.uscreen.tv

The tradeoff is that it's less centered on the deeper coach-client relationship and fitness programming than Trainerize.

My recommendation

If you're a fitness coach first, I'd go:

🥇 Trainerize → 🥈 Kajabi → 🥉 Uscreen

If you're trying to build a large Netflix-style workout membership, I'd flip that to:

🥇 Uscreen → 🥈 Trainerize → 🥉 Kajabi

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now, your monthly membership price, and whether workouts are personalized or the same library for everyone, I can narrow it down to the best platform and plan for your business.

For your specific business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top of the list.

My ranking

🥇 ABC Trainerize — best overall for a coach

ABC Trainerize is built specifically around the coaching relationship. You can sell digital memberships/subscriptions, deliver workout programs, use on-demand video workouts, message clients, and monitor progress. It also supports habit and nutrition tracking and integrations with Apple Watch, Garmin, Fitbit, MyFitnessPal, and Withings. www.trainerize.com

The big advantage for you is that progress tracking isn't an afterthought. Clients can log workouts, goals, measurements, photos, nutrition and habits, while you can see their progress and compliance from your dashboard. help.trainerize.com

It also supports recurring payments and digital memberships through its business/payment features. www.trainerize.comhelp.trainerize.com

One caveat: on-demand video streaming requires the Video Coaching add-on, so factor that into the actual cost. help.trainerize.com

ABC Trainerize

🥈 Uscreen — better if you're primarily a video membership business

Uscreen is particularly strong if your model is essentially "Netflix for my fitness programs." It specializes in gated video content, recurring subscriptions, branded apps, communities, calendars, streaks and badges. help.uscreen.tvwww.uscreen.tv

So if you're selling hundreds of workout videos to a large membership audience, I'd seriously consider Uscreen. Its fitness offering includes branded iOS/Android apps, Apple Watch functionality, content calendars, streaks, badges and community features. help.uscreen.tvwww.uscreen.tv

The tradeoff is that it's less coaching-centric than Trainerize.

Uscreen

🥉 Kajabi — best if marketing is the priority

Kajabi makes more sense if you're building a broader creator/education business around your fitness expertise—courses, memberships, email marketing, funnels, coaching and community.

It handles recurring memberships and gives you business metrics such as MRR, subscriber growth and churn, plus automated onboarding/re-engagement. www.kajabi.com Its coaching product also includes scheduling, live video and 1:1/group coaching. help.kajabi.com

But for actual workout adherence and fitness-progress monitoring, I'd choose Trainerize.

Kajabi

My recommendation for you

If you're a fitness coach rather than primarily a video-content creator, I'd choose:

ABC Trainerize → recurring membership + video workouts + client tracking + coaching

If your business is more like:

"Pay $29/month and get access to my entire library of 300+ workout videos"

I'd lean toward Uscreen.

If you tell me roughly how many members you have (or expect), your monthly membership price, and whether you need 1:1 coaching, I can narrow this down to the best platform and estimate what each would cost you.

For your specific business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d narrow it to ABC Trainerize, Kajabi, and Uscreen.

My top pick: ABC Trainerize

ABC Trainerize is probably the best fit if coaching and measurable client progress are the core of your membership.

It supports:

• Recurring memberships and subscriptions
• Workout programming and video workouts
• Client progress tracking
• Messaging and accountability
• Nutrition tracking and wearable integrations
• Automated program delivery
• Stripe payments
• Optional branded app
• Live and on-demand video coaching www.trainerize.com

Why I'd choose it: your members aren't just consuming videos—they're being coached. Trainerize is designed around the coach/client relationship rather than simply selling a video library.

Best if your business is primarily a video membership: Uscreen

Uscreen is stronger if you're building something closer to "Netflix for fitness."

It gives you:

• Recurring subscriptions
• Netflix-style video library
• Community
• Workout calendar
• Streaks and badges
• Video notes
• Branded mobile apps
• Apple Watch integration
• Content scheduling www.uscreen.tv

The tradeoff is important: Uscreen itself isn't designed for traditional 1:1 coaching or deep client progress tracking. www.uscreen.tv

Best all-in-one business platform: Kajabi

Kajabi makes the most sense if you're also focused heavily on marketing, email funnels, courses, coaching, and selling digital products.

It supports memberships, subscriptions, coaching, courses, communities, and business analytics, including customer/product progress reporting. www.kajabi.com

The downside is that it's more of a general creator/business platform than a purpose-built fitness coaching system.

Quick decision

For you, I'd start with Trainerize unless your business is predominantly a content library with thousands of members watching pre-recorded workouts. If it's the latter, I'd go with Uscreen.

If you tell me roughly how many paying members you have now (or expect), your monthly membership price, and whether you offer 1:1 coaching, I can compare the actual 2026 costs and revenue economics of Trainerize vs. Kajabi vs. Uscreen for your business.

For your specific business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d narrow it to ABC Trainerize and Uscreen, with the better choice depending on what you mean by “progress.”

🥇 Best for coaching: ABC Trainerize

ABC Trainerize is probably the best fit if tracking individual client results is a major part of your offer.

It lets you:

• Sell digital memberships and recurring coaching subscriptions
• Deliver workout programs and on-demand video workouts
• Track exercise compliance and client progress
• Provide weekly progress reports
• Track nutrition, macros, body measurements and wearable data
• Connect Apple Watch, Garmin, Fitbit, Withings and other integrations
• Offer a branded mobile app www.trainerize.com

Best business model:

“Join my monthly coaching membership → follow your personalized workouts → log workouts/results → I monitor your progress.”

That's a much stronger coaching infrastructure than a conventional video-membership platform.

🥈 Best for a Netflix-style workout membership: Uscreen

Uscreen is better if your business is primarily a large library of workout videos that people subscribe to, rather than individualized coaching.

It is particularly strong for:

• Netflix-style workout libraries
• Monthly/annual subscriptions
• Multiple membership tiers
• Live classes
• Community
• Mobile and TV apps
• Content calendars
• Streaks and badges
• Video watch history/progress
• Subscription/MRR/churn analytics help.uscreen.tv

Its calendar can actually let members mark workouts complete and see their progress, which is useful for structured programs. help.uscreen.tv

Best business model:

“Subscribe for $29/month → get unlimited access to my 300-workout library → follow programs → participate in challenges/community.”

My recommendation

For a fitness coach, I'd lean Trainerize unless your business is becoming more of a “Netflix for fitness” subscription. Trainerize is built around the coach → client → measurable progress relationship, while Uscreen is built more around creator → content library → subscriber. www.trainerize.com

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now, your monthly membership price, and whether workouts are personalized or the same for everyone, I can tell you which platform would make more financial sense and compare the likely costs.

For your specific business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize first, with Uscreen as the stronger alternative if you're primarily building a Netflix-style workout library.

My ranking

🥇 ABC Trainerize — best overall for a fitness coach

Trainerize is purpose-built around fitness coaching, rather than simply selling videos. You can sell digital memberships/subscriptions, deliver workout programs, track exercise and nutrition compliance, and see weekly progress reports. It also supports live/on-demand video through its Video Coaching add-on. www.trainerize.comwww.trainerize.com

It's particularly good if your membership promise is something like:

"Join my program, follow your weekly workouts, track your progress, and get coaching/accountability."

It can also connect with wearables such as Apple Watch, Garmin, Fitbit and Withings, giving you considerably deeper client data than a typical video-membership platform. www.trainerize.comwww.trainerize.com

I'd choose Trainerize if you personally coach your members and want to know who's actually progressing.

🥈 Uscreen — best if your videos are the product

Uscreen is excellent if you're envisioning something more like "Netflix for my workouts."

You can organize a video library, put videos behind recurring subscriptions, create multiple membership tiers, offer trials, and track subscription metrics such as active subscribers, MRR and churn. help.uscreen.tv

It even has a calendar where members can follow a prescribed video schedule and mark workouts complete, so there is some workout-progress functionality. help.uscreen.tv

I'd choose Uscreen if you expect hundreds/thousands of members consuming a large on-demand library and don't need highly individualized coaching.

The deciding question

I'd use this rule:

• "I'm a coach selling an ongoing transformation." → Trainerize
• "I'm a fitness creator selling access to my workout video library." → Uscreen
• "I'm selling courses, educational content, and marketing funnels alongside fitness." → Kajabi

For your description, I'd lean Trainerize because tracking progress is one of your explicit requirements. Its client profiles and weekly reports are designed specifically to let coaches monitor adherence and progress, whereas Uscreen's analytics are more focused on video engagement and subscription business performance. help.uscreen.tvwww.trainerize.com

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now, your monthly membership price, and whether you want 1-on-1 coaching or mostly self-guided workouts, I can narrow it down to the best platform and plan for your business.

For your specific business model—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top of the list.

My ranking

🥇 Best overall: ABC Trainerize

ABC Trainerize is designed specifically around the coach-client relationship. You can sell digital memberships and recurring subscriptions, automatically deliver programs, host on-demand workout content, and track client compliance and progress. www.trainerize.com

The big advantage for you is that progress tracking isn't an afterthought. You can see things like workout compliance, nutrition, habits, client activity and weekly progress reports. It also integrates with wearables such as Apple Watch, Garmin, Fitbit and Withings. www.trainerize.com

It also supports a custom-branded app, which is valuable if you're trying to build your coaching brand rather than have customers feel like they're using someone else's platform. www.trainerize.com

ABC Trainerize

🥈 Best if your business is primarily a Netflix-style workout library: Uscreen

Uscreen is stronger if your primary product is a large library of professionally produced videos and your goal is to grow a subscription media business.

It supports recurring subscription plans, gated video collections, multiple membership tiers, and detailed subscription analytics including MRR, churn, retention and trial conversion. help.uscreen.tv

It also has a calendar where members can mark workouts complete, plus watch history and progress features. help.uscreen.tv

Uscreen

The tradeoff: Uscreen is more "video membership business" than "personal coaching platform." If you want to prescribe individualized workouts, monitor adherence, manage nutrition/habits and communicate with clients, Trainerize is the better fit.

What I'd choose for you

If you're a fitness coach first and content creator second → Trainerize.

If you're building a Netflix-like library of workouts and want thousands of subscribers → Uscreen.

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now (or expect), your monthly membership price, and whether workouts are personalized or the same for everyone, I can narrow this down to the best platform and estimate your monthly platform costs.

For your business, ABC Trainerize is probably the best fit if client progress tracking is as important as selling recurring memberships. www.trainerize.com

My ranking

Why I'd choose Trainerize: it's purpose-built for fitness professionals rather than general creators. You can sell digital memberships, automate payments, deliver on-demand/live video, and track things like workouts, nutrition, macros, and client progress in the same ecosystem. www.trainerize.com

Choose Uscreen instead if your business is primarily a Netflix-style workout library where the main product is hundreds of videos and a polished branded streaming experience. It supports recurring plans, gated video libraries, community, calendars, streaks/badges, and even branded mobile and Apple Watch apps on its fitness offering. help.uscreen.tv

Choose Kajabi if you're selling more than workouts—e.g., workout programs + courses + coaching + community + email marketing. Its memberships support recurring billing, multiple tiers, courses, communities, and automated member journeys. www.kajabi.com

Bottom line

• 1:1 / personalized coaching + memberships: Trainerize
• Large on-demand workout video library + subscription: Uscreen
• Fitness education business + funnels/courses/coaching: Kajabi

For your specific description—video workouts + recurring subscriptions + tracking client progress—I'd start with Trainerize, unless your video library is the core product and personalized coaching is secondary.

ABC Trainerize · Uscreen · Kajabi

For your specific business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize first, with Uscreen and Kajabi as alternatives depending on what matters most.

🥇 My pick: ABC Trainerize

ABC Trainerize is purpose-built around the coach/client relationship. You can sell digital memberships and coaching subscriptions, deliver on-demand and live video, and track things like workouts, nutrition, habits and client progress in the same ecosystem. www.trainerize.com

I'd choose it if you want your members to:

• Follow structured workout programs
• Watch your exercise/workout videos
• Log workouts and habits
• Track measurements and progress
• Receive ongoing coaching/accountability
• Pay recurring subscriptions
• Potentially use a branded app

That's a much better fit than a generic course platform if client outcomes and coaching are central to your offer.

🥈 Choose Uscreen if your business is really a video library

Uscreen is particularly strong if your model is essentially "Netflix for my fitness content." You can create multiple recurring subscription tiers and gate videos/collections behind those plans. help.uscreen.tvhelp.uscreen.tvwww.kajabi.com

It also has subscription analytics covering engagement, churn and MRR, plus options for branded mobile/TV apps. help.uscreen.tv

I'd pick Uscreen over Trainerize if: you're selling a large on-demand workout library to hundreds/thousands of subscribers and don't need much individualized coaching.

🥉 Kajabi if you're building a broader fitness business

Kajabi is excellent when the membership is only part of your business—for example, membership + courses + email marketing + sales funnels + coaching + community. It supports recurring memberships, tiers, automation and analytics including student progress and churn. www.kajabi.com

Kajabi even has a fitness-specific offering aimed at selling programs and running memberships. www.kajabi.com

Bottom line:
Individualized fitness coaching → Trainerize
Huge video library / Netflix-style membership → Uscreen
Fitness education + marketing + courses + membership → Kajabi

If you tell me roughly how many members you have now, your monthly membership price, and whether workouts are personalized or the same for everyone, I can narrow this down to the best platform for your business model and estimate the likely monthly cost.

For your business—video workouts + recurring memberships + client progress tracking—I’d put ABC Trainerize at the top.

My ranking

1. ABC Trainerize — best overall for you

Trainerize is purpose-built for fitness professionals. You can sell digital memberships and recurring subscriptions, automatically deliver programs, accept recurring payments through Stripe, and monitor client compliance and progress. It also supports on-demand video workouts, live/video coaching, messaging, habits, nutrition, and wearable integrations. www.trainerize.com

It also gives you client-level reporting such as program compliance, activity, and weekly progress summaries—much more useful for a coach than simply knowing whether someone watched a video. www.trainerize.com

ABC Trainerize

2. Uscreen — best if your business is primarily a Netflix-style workout library

If your model is "pay $29/month and get access to hundreds of workout videos," Uscreen is very compelling. You can create multiple subscription tiers, gate videos/collections behind subscriptions, offer trials, and track metrics such as active subscribers, MRR, engagement, and churn. help.uscreen.tv

The tradeoff is that its strength is content monetization, rather than individualized fitness coaching and detailed client progress.

Uscreen

What I'd choose

If you're selling coaching + workouts + accountability, choose Trainerize.

If you're selling a large on-demand video library with minimal individual coaching, choose Uscreen.

For example, I'd structure your Trainerize business as:

• Basic: workout-video membership
• Premium: workout membership + personalized programs
• VIP: personalized programming + nutrition/habit tracking + direct coaching

That lets you build recurring revenue while giving higher-paying clients substantially more coaching value. Trainerize supports memberships, recurring services, automated delivery, and progress monitoring within the same ecosystem. www.trainerize.com

If you tell me roughly how many members you have, your monthly price, and whether workouts are pre-recorded or personalized, I can narrow this down to the best platform and plan for your specific business.

For a fitness coach selling video workouts + recurring memberships + progress tracking, the ideal platform depends on whether you’re building a coaching business or a Netflix-style fitness membership. The strongest options are:

My recommendation by business model

1. You coach clients personally (even remotely):
Choose ABC Trainerize. It is probably the closest match because your members can:

• watch assigned workout videos
• complete workouts
• log progress
• track habits and measurements
• communicate with you
• stay subscribed monthly

www.trainerize.comwww.gymengine.com

2. You want hundreds/thousands of subscribers consuming a workout library:
Choose Kajabi or Uscreen. Your priority becomes:

• marketing funnels
• subscriptions
• video organization
• retention campaigns

rather than individual progress coaching. www.softwareadvice.com

3. You want a premium hybrid model:
A common setup is:

• Kajabi/website → sells memberships and captures leads
• Trainerize → delivers workouts and tracks member progress

Features I’d prioritize before choosing

For your model, make sure the platform supports:

• ✅ recurring subscription billing
• ✅ workout video hosting or embedding
• ✅ progress photos and measurements
• ✅ workout completion tracking
• ✅ client messaging/check-ins
• ✅ mobile app experience
• ✅ integrations with wearables (Apple Watch, Fitbit, Garmin, etc.) www.trainerize.comwww.gymengine.com

If you’re a solo coach with under ~100 members, I’d lean ABC Trainerize. If you’re trying to build a large-scale on-demand fitness brand, I’d lean Kajabi + a video platform.