Build it in the studio.
A full creation studio for sections, movements, loads and scoring. Or describe the week in plain English and let the generator draft it, then edit every line by hand.
Fiz is the platform underneath your coaching business. You write the programming. Fiz delivers it into an app your athletes already train in, keeps them together with communities and leaderboards, shows you who is actually doing the work, and takes the payment straight into your own Stripe account.
One flat price, whatever the size of your roster. You stay the merchant of record, so they remain your athletes and your customers rather than the platform's.
Most coaching platforms are gym-management software with a programming tab bolted on: billing for a facility, check-in kiosks, class schedules, staff rotas. If you don't own a building, you're paying for all of it and using none of it.
Fiz starts from the other end. The unit is the program, not the premises. It's aimed at remote and hybrid coaches, independent programmers, competition-prep specialists, and affiliate owners who sell programming beyond their own members.
Your athletes train in the same free Fiz app everyone else uses, against the same library of workouts and leaderboards. You aren't asking them to install a white-label app they'll open twice.
A full creation studio for sections, movements, loads and scoring. Or describe the week in plain English and let the generator draft it, then edit every line by hand.
Live-tracked programs drip on your schedule rather than dumping twelve weeks at once. Everyone trains the same block in the same week, so the leaderboard means something.
Payment provisions access the moment it clears, cancellation revokes it. No manual invites, no spreadsheet of who has paid, no chasing.
Not a concept, not a render. These are screens from the Fiz for Coaches dashboard you get on the first day of the trial.
Put a price on a program and take a one-off payment, or run it as a monthly membership that renews on its own. The money goes directly into your own Stripe account. You are the merchant of record on every sale, so the customer relationship, the refund policy and the payout schedule are yours. Fiz never holds your money.
That last part is the one worth checking against anyone else you're considering. On a lot of platforms the company is the merchant, your athletes are technically their customers, and payouts arrive on their timetable.
A single price for a finished block. They buy it, they keep it. Good for a twelve-week base phase or a peaking cycle you've already written.
A monthly price for ongoing programming. Renewal keeps access alive, cancellation ends it, and neither one needs you to do anything.
Publish a public program at no charge and let it run, however many people enrol. Free distribution is how people find you in the first place.
There is no starter plan holding features back, and no per-athlete charge that punishes you for growing. Everything below is in the £49.
Sections, movements, loads, scoring and rest, across weeks and blocks. The same engine that renders every workout in the app, so what you write is what your athletes see.
Describe the block you want and get a structured draft back, mapped to real movements. It's a starting point you edit, not a black box you ship.
Release week by week on your schedule. Athletes join at the current week and train the same block at the same time, so nobody is left training alone months behind.
Your own Stripe account, you as merchant of record, and access that provisions and revokes itself on payment status.
Private programs are uncapped across your whole roster. Public programs are free and uncapped forever. Athletes who find you through the Fiz feed never count against anything.
Enrollments against completions, adherence over a twelve-week window, follower growth and sales. The numbers that tell you whether the programming is landing.
A space that belongs to you, with a member-only feed, scoped leaderboards and throwdowns. Retention on a remote roster is social, not administrative.
Your own hero image and colours on your profile and program pages, plus share posters your athletes actually want to post.
A worked example, not a projection. Forty paying athletes on a £29 monthly membership, which is a small roster by the standards of anyone doing this full time.
Per month, before Stripe's standard processing fees. Stripe bills those to your account directly, at their published rate. Fiz doesn't mark them up or take a share of them.
One rate, everything included, and it stays yours for as long as you keep the subscription. Billed in GBP through Stripe. Cancel from your billing page at any time and you keep access until the end of the period you've already paid for.
No card charged during the trial. Cancel inside it and you pay nothing.
From your billing page, in one click. You keep access to the end of the period you've paid for.
Money never passes through Fiz. You're the merchant of record on every sale you make.
The price is the same at 5 athletes and at 500. Growing your roster never raises the bill.
Billed monthly. Everything included, no per-athlete charge, cancel any time.
The same thing, paid up front, with two months on the house.
On top of the subscription, Fiz takes 3.5% of each sale you make through the platform, plus Stripe's standard processing fees. Free programs cost nothing to distribute, however many people enrol in them.
Training for yourself rather than selling to others? This isn't the tier you want. Fiz Pro is the individual plan, and the Fiz app is free on iOS and Android either way.
Sign in with the same account you use in the Fiz app. Your dashboard is waiting.
Start 14 days free