Fitness On Demand partners with Armor 321 to expand inclusive digital fitness offering

Fitness On Demand has announced a global partnership with adaptive training platform Armor 321, bringing inclusive and seated fitness content to its omnichannel platform for the first time.
The collaboration will see the initial release of more than 10 workouts from Armor 321’s evidence-based training programme, designed to support individuals with physical disabilities, mobility limitations and diverse abilities. The content is now available via the Fitness On Demand platform and mobile app, with plans to expand the offering over time.
For UK workplace health and wellbeing leaders, the move reflects a growing shift towards more inclusive physical wellbeing provision, particularly across corporate wellness environments, hybrid workplaces and multi-site organisations seeking scalable digital solutions.
Fitness On Demand’s platform already hosts more than 1,800 classes spanning strength, cardio, HIIT, recovery and mindfulness. The addition of adaptive and seated training strengthens its offer for employers and operators looking to ensure that wellbeing provision does not exclude employees based on mobility, disability or confidence levels.
“This partnership reflects our ongoing commitment to making fitness more accessible and inclusive,” said Andy Peat, CEO of Fitness On Demand. “True inclusion means ensuring that everyone, regardless of ability, has access to high-quality fitness experiences. Armor 321 brings expertise in seated athlete training, and together we’re helping operators better support the communities they serve.”
Armor 321 was founded by Sarah and Taylor Huseby with a mission to redefine inclusion in the fitness sector. Its programming is developed by adaptive fitness specialists and is designed to work across both digital and physical environments, making it relevant for employers delivering workplace wellbeing across offices, leisure facilities and remote settings.
For UK employers, the integration of adaptive fitness content into established digital platforms could help address one of the persistent gaps in workplace wellbeing strategy: physical health initiatives that are accessible to all employees, not just those already confident in traditional gym environments.
“We’re excited to partner with a platform that shares our commitment to inclusive fitness,” said Sarah Huseby, Founder of Armor 321. “Accessibility should be built into the foundations of the fitness experience. Working with Fitness On Demand allows us to expand our reach and support fitness providers in creating environments where more people feel confident, capable, and supported.”
As organisations continue to link physical health, inclusion and engagement to broader wellbeing and retention strategies, partnerships such as this highlight the increasing expectation that workplace fitness provision must be adaptable, digital and genuinely inclusive by design.
Fitness On Demand operates globally across gyms, corporate wellness, hospitality and multifamily housing environments. The addition of Armor 321’s adaptive content signals a continued evolution of digital fitness platforms towards more personalised, accessible and equitable workplace health solutions.

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