What members pay, and what it costs you.

An app built by one company and published under another's brand. Here that means your name, your logo and your coaching method on the App Store and Google Play, with FRISTNOR building and running the platform underneath. Members download and pay for your app; they never see ours.

Fitness creators, coaches and influencers whose audience already follows their method: people who save your programmes, ask you questions and act on what you recommend. That matters more than follower count. Below about 25,000 the numbers are small, and the fit check on the home page gives a quick read on yours.

Nothing. No build fee, no retainer, no minimum spend. We carry the cost of the build and the infrastructure and are paid only out of subscription revenue. If the platform never earns, we never earn.

An app builder charges a monthly subscription and leaves you to build, publish and fill the app yourself. An agency builds it to your brief, typically for $40,000 to $180,000 up front, then hands it over for you to run. FRISTNOR does neither: we build the app around your coaching, run it, launch it with you, and are paid only from a share of the subscriptions it sells. If it earns nothing, you have spent nothing.

Twenty-one days from a signed deal to a live platform: two weeks of build, then a week of private beta with fifty of your members while we write the launch. The fourteen-day launch runs across weeks four and five, and the first subscriptions land inside it.

Sixty per cent to you, forty to FRISTNOR, split at the point of sale rather than invoiced afterwards. Whop acts as merchant of record, so every transaction forks automatically and you are never waiting on us to pay out.

It depends on audience size, how many convert and what they pay. In the model on our home page, an audience of 300,000 converting at 0.5% gives 1,500 members and about $97,500 a month in subscriptions, of which you keep $58,500. At a conservative 0.1% the same audience gives a fifth of that. These are models built on stated assumptions, not forecasts: run your own numbers, or read how the maths works.

The build itself, hosting and server scaling, international tax compliance, encryption, and customer support for your members. You never receive a bill for any of it, and the percentage does not change as you grow.

Yours. The app ships in your name on the App Store and Google Play, in your typography and your voice. The reviews, the install base and the relationship with your members stay with you.

Onboarding records consent through clickwrap agreements and medical disclosures localised to the member's jurisdiction before a single session is generated. Liability sits in that platform layer, not against your name, so an injury claim does not arrive at your brand.

Either side can end it on thirty days' notice. The pilot runs ninety days and there is nothing to unwind afterwards: no build fee to repay, no notice period beyond the thirty days, no penalty for leaving.

Your subscriber emails, your content and your brand assets. They are yours throughout and you leave with them. The list is the part that matters: whatever happens to the software, the relationship with the people who paid you stays yours.

Neither. No exclusivity, no retainer, no minimum spend and no lock-in. You can keep selling guides, run brand deals, or launch anything else alongside it. We are paid out of what the platform earns, which only works if you want to keep it.

Profile metrics are tokenised and held apart from payment identities, so the system holding someone's measurements and progress photos is not the system holding their card. It is built to GDPR and CCPA from the first signup rather than retrofitted later.