If workout inspo and variety is all you’re looking for, then the free version ticks this box. Everything is shot in high definition making it super slick and sexy. They’ve spent abit on figuring out how people like to navigate and what’s useful information. It was bright, light, personalised and pre-loaded with tailored workouts to help me hit my fitness goal. What I didn’t expect was how simple and easy it was to get started from the get go.Īfter downloading the app, I answered a few health/fitness/motivation questions, and was then redirected to the apps home dashboard. The Adidas Training App is the first workout app I’ve downloaded, so I had no idea what to expect. Workout trial: Box HIIT (no equipment needed) and 10-Minute Tabata HIIT What should someone expect from the Adidas Training App? if their tagline “Adidas Is All In” and brand persona seeped through in their offering (marketing nerd in me).Ĭost: Free – with option to upgrade (subscription) for premium contentĭownload from: Google Play or Apple Storeįeatures: Workout categories, curated workout plans, time-based guided workouts, exercise library, challenges and competitions to connect to online community, newsfeed, tracking dashboard, resources, premium content on health, nutrition and wellness which you pay for.if the workouts had options for those rehabbing from a major injury.what their online experience and community was like.

I chose the Adidas app to see what made them different from their more tech savvy competitors like Nike and Under Armour. In the last of my fitness app review series, I break a sweat with the free and easy to use Adidas Training app that delivers tailored workouts based on your goals.Įarlier this year, myself and two guest reviewers set out to explore three fitness apps on the market: Nike Training, Pilates Anytime, and Adidas Training. Thanks to COVID-19, the online fitness environment has exploded.

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