Shopping with Fiit
Deciding between free and paid access
The free option gives you the scheduled group classes, which are useful if you want a timetable to show up for. Paid membership is what unlocks the wider on-demand library and training plans, so check whether you need that breadth before subscribing. The sources describe free access as requiring no card details, which makes it a low-risk way to try the format.
Choosing a paid plan
The paid tier includes the full class catalogue, the training plans, challenges and tracker integrations. If you only want a handful of sessions a week, a cheaper arrangement may be enough, but the sources supplied here do not give full details of every plan, so read the current pricing in the app before you commit.
Equipment you will actually need
Much of the library is bodyweight, so a clear floor and a mat are the main requirements. Dumbbell and kettlebell classes need those weights at home. Connected cardio sessions on a treadmill, bike, rower or air bike need that machine. Heart rate monitors are supported if you want to track effort, though one is optional rather than essential.
Watching on a bigger screen
If you want to follow classes on a television, check whether your set supports the app before planning around it. Fiit is listed on major TV app stores, so the setup depends on your device rather than a single method.
