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New year fitness resolutions often see folks flooding gym facilities, resulting in surging membership numbers at the beginning of the year.
However, while the global pandemic persists, this has taken on a new form, with facilities pressured into closing their doors to customers, the Fitness Tech market has flourished, as it became the preferred alternative.
Regardless of the burgeoning industry, with gadgets for tracking step count, apps for meditation and WiFi operated bathroom scales drumming up business, there was high demand for improved service.
As celebrity online workout videos and jogging in parks lacked interaction, consumers demanded a simulated interactive gym experience while working towards their fitness goals from home and Fitness Tech answered the call.
Here's Liteboxing instructor Jeremy Needham.
Having successfully replicated this interactive and social space albeit virtually, the Fitness Tech industry has profited massively.
Consumer Technology Association's Director of Industry Analysis, Richard Kowalski gives us a rundown.
Whether you're a debutant or Olympian, the Fitness Tech industry has got you covered with a wide range of interactive spaces spanning boxing, spinning or even rowing.
Former member of the US Olympic rowing team Aquil Abdullah really appreciates the opportunity to virtually interact with rowers.
Though equipment might be costly, if you've got the funds, time and room for it, you could very well become part of the virtual Fitness Tech world.
Nevertheless, much like your gym membership, you'll only reap the benefits if you put in the work.
