Does CrossTrainer Offer Anything for Personal Trainers?

Updated

Yes—CrossTrainer's homepage includes a dedicated "ARE YOU A TRAINER?" link and a separate "HAVE A PRO ACCOUNT? Login" entry, which indicates the app recognizes trainers as a distinct user group with a professional account path. What the site does not detail is what a trainer or Pro account actually includes, so the practical answer is: there is a clear entry point for coaches, but you need to follow it to learn the account type, tools, and any cost.

What the Site Actually Shows

The homepage presents two separate doors alongside the standard download buttons for the App Store and Google Play:

Entry point Label on page What it suggests
Trainer link "ARE YOU A TRAINER? Click Here" A distinct track or information page aimed at coaches
Pro login "HAVE A PRO ACCOUNT? Login" Existing professional users sign in to a separate account type

These sit next to the consumer-facing "Free to Download" call to action, so the site is structured to route general users and professional users differently rather than treating everyone as one audience.

What This Means in Practice

The presence of a Pro login implies that some accounts are provisioned as professional accounts rather than standard user accounts—otherwise a separate login prompt would serve no purpose. However, the provided page content stops at the entry points: it does not list trainer-specific features, client-management tools, pricing for a Pro tier, or how a trainer qualifies for one.

That gap matters if you are evaluating the app for coaching work. The consumer feature set described on the homepage—workout builder with sets, reps, rest and progressive overload, a 2M+ food database with barcode scanning, macro and micronutrient tracking against RDAs, GPS cardio tracking, and progress charting—is framed around an individual tracking their own training and nutrition. Whether any of it extends to overseeing clients is not stated.

Recommended Next Step for Trainers

If you are a personal trainer considering the app:

  1. Use the "ARE YOU A TRAINER?" link on the homepage first. It is the site's own routing for coaches and is the most likely place to find the account type and available tools.
  2. Check the Premium page (linked as "Premium" in the site navigation) for what paid tiers add, since professional access may be tied to a paid level—the site references "premium" but the provided content does not confirm pricing or whether trainer access is included.
  3. If you already hold a Pro account, use the Pro login rather than the standard download flow.
  4. Confirm scope before committing: ask specifically whether the account supports multiple clients, assigned workouts, or shared progress review. Do not assume these exist based on the trainer link alone.

Bottom Line

CrossTrainer visibly acknowledges trainers through a dedicated entry point and a Pro account login, so it is worth investigating if you coach clients. But the available site content does not describe trainer-specific functionality, so treat the trainer link as a starting point for verification rather than proof of a full coaching platform.