ChatGPT answers, unedited

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.