Obé beats the boredom with a wide range of workout options, including some that use more unusual home workout equipment (hi, exercise trampolines!!). Doing the same moves over and over can get really old, making it feel impossible to jump into a daily workout. Sometimes it is hard to get yourself to do an at-home workout. OK, now we know more about the app itself, but is it right for you? Here’s what to consider. And keep in mind this isn’t a reflection of the workout quality - just the overall vibe. This particular aesthetic isn’t for everyone. Some users also have issues with the whole brightly colored ’80s feel. And yes, this is typical of any instructor-led experience - but it’s especially important to have good instructions when you’re working out at home, where you can’t get any personalized cues or corrections. Reviewers also say that some instructors provide better instructions and workouts than others. Some people live for that kind of optimism, but other people absolutely hate it. Overall, the instructors are great and very peppy (like “Saved by the Bell” kind of peppy). However, there are a couple of things that are hit-or-miss with subscribers.įirst, the instructors. Whether live or on-demand, you can find something in your available time frame that fits your fitness level and interests. The workout variety, class length options, and bang for your buck leave users coming back for workouts day after day. You can filter classes based on the equipment required, so if your home gym is lacking, you can quickly find a class to do with what you have right at home. A yoga mat, the occasional dumbbell or ankle weight, and yoga blocks are all you really need. But the rest of the classes require very little (if any) equipment. Some classes, like Ride, Foam Roll, and Bounce, obvi require equipment (you can’t ride if you don’t have an exercise bike, after all). Sculpt (kinda like a cross between barre and Pilates).Talk about ~options~.īuckle up! Here are all the types of classes Obé offers:
It also has class options specifically for kids and older adults. The company offers 18 types of classes, all with varying lengths (anywhere from 5 minutes to an hour) and fitness levels (including open level, beginner, advanced, prenatal, and postnatal). Though Obé’s classes give off that ’80s vibe, the classes are nothing like your mom’s beloved Jazzercise routine.
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