beachbody.com
Beachbody.com is now the main web address for BODi, a paid home-fitness service that combines guided workouts, food plans, health products, and online community support.
What is Beachbody.com today?
Beachbody.com opens the BODi website, so visitors searching for the old Beachbody brand reach the company’s newer fitness platform (Beachbody.com).
The service grew from Beachbody’s famous DVD programs into an app that works on phones, tablets, computers, and supported televisions.
The Beachbody name still appears because many people know programs such as P90X, Insanity, and 21 Day Fix, but the site now presents them under “BODi by Beachbody.”
This careful naming keeps the trust and search value of Beachbody while making BODi the product that people use each day.
What do members receive?
A full BODi subscription includes more than 225 fitness programs, over 1,000 recipes, meal plans, trainer guidance, and access to an online member community (BODi subscription page).
The wider workout library covers strength training, cardio, yoga, cycling, dance, walking, recovery, and short sessions for busy days.
Programs give members a set order of workouts, which removes the daily problem of deciding what exercise to do next.
This structure is Beachbody’s strongest feature because a clear plan can be easier to follow than a large library of unrelated workout videos.
BODi also offers 400-plus ten-minute workouts and several short programs, showing that the company is trying to reach people who find its older, harder programs too demanding (BODi homepage).
How much does BODi cost?
BODi was advertising a limited annual price of $99 when checked in July 2026, compared with its displayed standard annual price of $179 (official offer).
That sale price equals about $8.25 each month, but buyers should read the checkout page because prices, gifts, trials, taxes, and renewal terms can change.
The subscription renews automatically for the same term and applicable price until the member cancels it (BODi shop).
Members can cancel through the subscription area of their account, but a completed renewal is normally not eligible for a refund (BODi renewal policy).
The safest approach is to note the renewal date when joining and decide several days early whether another year still offers good value.
Does Beachbody.com sell nutrition products?
The site sells Shakeology powders, supplements, exercise bands, and other products alongside its digital membership.
Shakeology is the best-known item, with 130 to 160 calories and 16 to 17 grams of protein per serving depending on the flavor (Shakeology product page).
Its formula may include fiber, probiotics, digestive enzymes, vitamins, minerals, plant ingredients, and adaptogens, although exact ingredients differ between products and flavors.
These shakes can be convenient, but customers should compare the label, serving count, taste, sugar, allergens, and cost with normal food or a basic protein powder.
BODi also states that supplement claims have not been evaluated by the FDA and that its products are not designed to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease (BODi shop disclaimer).
Who is Beachbody.com best for?
The service fits people who want to exercise at home and prefer a trainer to provide a full calendar rather than build their own routine.
It can also suit families with different fitness levels because one membership contains beginner sessions, advanced plans, low-impact choices, and workouts with different lengths.
People who only need a few free videos may not use enough of the library to justify an annual payment.
Members should also check equipment needs because some programs require dumbbells, resistance bands, a bench, or more open floor space.
Anyone who is pregnant, injured, taking medication, or managing a health condition should speak with a qualified health professional before starting a demanding plan or supplement.
Is Beachbody still a multi-level marketing company?
Beachbody ended its old multi-level coach structure and moved to a simpler affiliate sales model, removing the recruiting system that had shaped much of its public image.
This change makes Beachbody.com feel more like a normal online fitness store, where the main offer is the product rather than a business opportunity.
The company still uses community and personal recommendations to attract customers, but affiliates are now paid for direct promotional results instead of building teams beneath them.
That shift matters because it lets visitors judge the subscription mainly by its workouts, price, and usefulness.
Is the business itself healthy?
Beachbody reported $251.7 million in total revenue for 2025, down from $418.8 million in 2024, while digital revenue fell from $224.3 million to $153.3 million (Beachbody 2025 results).
The decline shows that BODi faces heavy competition from free online workouts, fitness apps, connected devices, gyms, and individual trainers selling programs through social media.
However, its 73 percent gross margin and continued digital focus suggest that subscriptions remain the center of the company’s recovery plan.
For customers, the practical point is simple: Beachbody.com offers a deep and proven workout catalog, but its real value depends on whether the member follows the programs often enough to make the recurring price worthwhile.