Fitness App Marketing Agency Turn training searches into installs, streaks & subscribers.

Pricing is public — no hidden tiers. Google Ads management runs 10% of whatever you spend on media each month, with a $600 floor, and every dollar of your ad budget goes to the campaigns, not to us. ASO and SEO content is billed per page — $50 a page, 10 pages minimum to start. Need a new store landing page or marketing site built? That's a one-time project, one of eight fixed packages between $1,500 and $20,000+ (full breakdown on /websites). There's no setup fee and no contract — it's month-to-month — and a 30-day guarantee means you don't pay if the first month doesn't deliver. Send us your app and current numbers and we'll turn a proposal around within a business day.

If your install graph has one spike a year and a slow bleed the rest of it, if trial users open the app twice and vanish, or if your best growth month was a lucky App Store feature you can't repeat, an agency earns its fee by fixing that. We run the listing, the paid and organic acquisition, and the onboarding messaging so your team stays on the app itself. If installs are steady and your install-to-paid rate is already healthy, you probably don't need us yet.

It's responsible for every channel that turns a search into an install and an install into a subscriber. For SearchPod on a fitness app, that means the store listing and landing page, Google App and Meta campaigns aimed at people searching for a training app, ASO/SEO and AI-search work so your app comes up when someone asks for the “best running app” or a strength-training recommendation, and the onboarding and streak-nudge emails that follow a new install.

Ask what they optimize for. An agency that reports install counts and stops there is optimizing the wrong number — you want one that tracks workouts logged, trial-to-paid conversion, and CAC by channel. Confirm the store listing, ad accounts, and analytics stay registered to your company, not theirs. And ask a direct question: how would they raise your install-to-paid rate in the next 60 days? A specific answer beats a confident one.

We build the plan around both waves instead of treating January as the whole year. Resolution installs and spring “get in shape” installs both convert at a lower rate than steady-state traffic, because a chunk of that cohort was never going to stick with training — so we track every install through to a first logged workout to see which ones do. Store listing, ASO, and campaign budgets get set ahead of each wave, and onboarding is built to get a new user through their first session before the “I'll start Monday” excuse wins.

Google App and Meta campaigns typically start producing installs within the first few weeks of launch. ASO and SEO rankings for terms like “best strength training app” build over roughly three to four months and then keep compounding without added ad spend. Onboarding and streak emails start moving your install-to-paid rate almost immediately, since that's just fixing what happens after someone already installed.

We run the store listing, paid acquisition, ASO/SEO, AI search, and lifecycle email as one system instead of handing pieces to separate vendors — and we're measured on workouts logged and subscriptions renewed, not download counts. Pricing is posted publicly, there's no contract, and your store listing, ad accounts, and user data are registered in your name from day one.

Yes — we optimize listings, run campaigns, and send lifecycle email on both the App Store and Google Play. The two behave differently: Apple's Health & Fitness category leans on editorial features and curated collections, while Google Play rewards keyword-heavy listings and algorithmic ranking more directly. If you've only shipped on one platform, we build around that first and bring the other online when you're ready.

Paying, active subscribers. A store listing tuned only for tap-through rate will bring installs that never open the app twice — so we optimize for installs that reach a first logged workout, then trace each one back to its campaign so you can see real CAC, install-to-paid rate, and LTV by channel, not just a download count.

Yes. Ad-supported and freemium fitness apps get optimized for volume and daily engagement — more sessions, more ad impressions. Subscription apps get optimized to move installs into the free trial and then from first workout to paywall. Most fitness apps run some version of both, and we build the campaign and onboarding mix around your actual monetization, not a generic template.

Yes — App Store Connect, Google Play Console, ad accounts, analytics, and your user data all stay in accounts your company controls. We work month-to-month; if you leave, nothing has to be transferred because none of it was ever in our name.

Yes. We work inside the subscription and measurement stack most fitness apps already run — RevenueCat for trials and subscriptions, AppsFlyer or Adjust for attribution — and we account for wearable integrations like Apple Health, Garmin Connect, and Whoop in how we read activation, since a synced heart-rate workout is a stronger signal than an opened app.

Most fitness app landing pages and marketing sites launch in two to four weeks. The main variable is how fast we get your workout footage, program details, and feedback back to us — you'll have a firm timeline before any work starts.