are there any active Warrior Babes?

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I am thinking of investing in Warrior Babe. I am wanting to find other people that are actively doing Warrior Babes. And anyone who tried it and quit? any feedback?

Replies

  • jvhill2014
    jvhill2014 Posts: 1 Member
    Hi. I just joined WarriorBabes this week. I have been on a fitness journey since January 2024 and have lost a little over 30 pounds. I have been working with a trainer at my gym and really enjoy seeing the results. Now I want to learn more about the nutrition aspect of it and felt like WarriorBabe was the way to go. I still want to drop another 40 lbs and gain muscle mass.
  • Hobartlemagne
    Hobartlemagne Posts: 645 Member
    Its $6000/year. That could pay for a good in-person trainer.
  • suzannatbarrett
    suzannatbarrett Posts: 1 Member
    I’m currently doing the program. Like it so far; Coach is great.
  • h7dt724r2q
    h7dt724r2q Posts: 1 Member
    I just started as well. Not sure how to link the two apps together though.
  • kellyglmd
    kellyglmd Posts: 1 Member
    I just joined this week. So far I like it. Can’t figure out how to link either.
  • ritaned9064
    ritaned9064 Posts: 1 Member
    Just started last week. Major hurricane hit our area so starting has been challenging because the grocery stores are picked clean.
  • Hayes1521
    Hayes1521 Posts: 1 Member

    Ladies, please do your homework before spending money on this program.

    I had to learn the hard way that some things are too good to be true. The stories and transformation photos on the WarriorBabe (WB) website are impressive and I was genuinely inspired by the images of mature women building muscle. But pictures and testimonials don’t tell the whole story.

    I’ll be honest—I was initially put off by their high-pressure “decide now” sales approach. I managed to delay for a couple of days but eventually I gave in, hoping this program would succeed where others hadn’t.

    For the price tag ($7,200/year), my expectations were extremely high. Unfortunately, WB did not deliver.

    They use MyFitnessPal, which isn’t included in the cost and doesn’t even sync with the WB app. I was disappointed by this, as anyone can use MyFitnessPal for free—there's no added value here.

    I received a sample meal plan from my coach, but it was nothing special—something I could’ve found with a quick internet search. My workout plan was four days a week, which I had requested, and I did like that I could log my reps and weights. But the workouts were repetitive and uninspiring. For almost two months, it was the same four routines, over and over.

    After an initial Zoom meeting, “coaching” consisted of a weekly form asking about sleep, energy, and nutrition. I only received two recorded video responses in total. For what this program costs, I expected genuine interaction and personalized guidance—this was the biggest disappointment of all.

    After two months, I logged into my WB account (which wasn’t easy to navigate) and found that an auto-renewal had been set up with my credit card attached—even though I had already paid in full. When I tried to remove my card, I got an error: “Your default payment method can’t be deleted because you have an active plan.” This part really upset me and made me very uncomfortable.

    I contacted Customer Service four times asking for my card to be removed. I was met with vague responses until finally someone said the card was removed—but it wasn’t. Out of desperation, I posted (politely) in the WarriorBabe VIP Facebook group, asking if others had experienced the same. I was shocked by how many women replied saying they had no idea there was an auto-renewal set up.

    Soon after, I got a private message from a “Premier Coach” informing me that my post had been removed from the Facebook group. This post is not meant to be malicious—just honest.

    I believe the program is misleading in how it handles billing and renewals and that they are not transparent with members. Spending $7,200 is not something I do lightly—and I know many women feel the same.

    If you're thinking about joining WB, I urge you to ask detailed questions, get clarity on what you’re actually paying for, and know exactly what kind of support you’ll receive.

    Sometimes, the flashy marketing and transformation photos don't reflect the real experience—and unfortunately, that was the case for me.

  • springlering62
    springlering62 Posts: 9,762 Member

    thanks for your insightful comments, @Hayes1521 I hope they’ll help someone else out in the future.

    Two comments on this thread really struck me. The very first OG mentions “investing” in this program. If I mention weight loss and investment of cash in the same breath, so many red flags go up, it’s blinding.

    Second, someone said you could invest in an in person, personal trainer for that amount.

    I train an hour, twice a week, with an awesome trainer with a related exercise masters degree. In fact, every trainer in my gym has a degree, most masters, in physical therapy, rehab, kinesiology, exercise science. We are blessed with terrific trainers, and most have a waiting list.

    As often and as long as I train, it doesn’t cost me anywhere near $7,200 a year. And I get a personalized workout each time, as well as my trainer being able to change on the fly, like when I showed up Monday after being down all weekend. She looked at me, immediately knew something was off, and changed our planned workout on the spot.

    I was lucky enough that my beloved yoga studio kept their full schedule up via zoom during the pandemic. There is truly a HUGE difference between online training in any discipline, and being in front of a trainer or instructor.

    if you are going to “invest” this kind of dough, do it in person, and not via some website that has before and after pics, especially in these days of AI generated photos. How many before and after pics do I get in my feed every day, just for miracle face creams and “life changing mascara for mature women”. 🙄

  • lynn_glenmont
    lynn_glenmont Posts: 10,187 Member

    Yeah, when I read "invest" in the OP, I thought they were talking about buying a franchise from the company.

  • springlering62
    springlering62 Posts: 9,762 Member

    is it just me, or is “Warrior Babes” innately silly?

    It just smacks of some gamer sitting in his parents basement, fantasizing, versus a program to help women succeed.

  • Corina1143
    Corina1143 Posts: 4,950 Member
    edited June 19

    Founded by Nikkiey. How long did it take to come up with that 🤔