Aaptiv
Aaptiv offers over 2,500 guided workouts with 40 new classes added every week, all of which are audio-only and cover everything from running to boxing to HITT.
Aaptiv is $14.99 a month and there is a 7-day free trial.
Image via @aaptiv
Gold's Amp
Choose from two workout tabs with Gold's: Cardio and Strength. You can then choose workouts across various categories including Bike, Treadmill and Total Body Workouts before being seamlessly guided through your workout of choice via audio-only instruction for cardio, or video for the strength portion.
Gold's Amp is $9.99 a month and there is a 7-day free trial.
Image via Gold's Amp
Obé
Obé offers a long list of live and on-demand classes (over 500) with new ones added every day. Celebrity trainers like Megan Roup have made the 80s-inspired (at least in aesthetic) platform one of the most buzzed about and a long list of celebrities like Katie Lee and Shanina Shaik are vocal fans.
Obé is $27 a month and there is a 7-day free trial.
Image via @obe_fitness
Classpass
Classpass changed IRL workouts when it first launched and now the brand is getting into the at-home game as well. The point of difference is that the workouts are designed to be synced to a heart rate monitor so you can track all your metrics. Classpass offers a variety of classes and a long list of instructor options.
Classpass is $19 a month and there is a one-month free trial.
Image via Classpass
Peloton
You probably already know Peloton's bike, which was the first streaming option to make Tracy Anderson – with her $90/month streaming – look cheap. The brand's $2,000-plus at-home bike allows you to ride along to classes (live and on-demand) led by a long list of instructors. Now you can do the same thing on a treadmill, which includes total body circuit training, walking, running and floor exercises.
Peloton Bike: $2,245 + streaming is $39/month; Peloton Tread: $4,295 + streaming is $39/month.
Image via @onepeloton
