Litesport
Founded 2016 · 17 employees on LinkedIn · 2 known investors
Litesport offers virtual reality fitness workouts—including boxing, strength training, total body, and bootcamp—with real trainers guiding users through classes in VR. Available on Meta Quest 3, Quest 2, and Quest Pro, it is a subscription-based consumer fitness product.
Also known as Liteboxer
Founders & leadership
Litesport was founded in 2016 by Jeffrey Morin.
Investors · 2
Company profile
researched Aug 2026Litesport is a virtual and mixed reality fitness company that operates a subscription app for Meta Quest 3, Quest 2 and Quest Pro headsets. The product places certified human trainers into the user's home environment in VR, guiding classes across three modalities: Boxing (mitt drills, beat-based punch tracks and trainer-led classes), Total Body (bootcamp-style workouts with interactive elements such as battle ropes, speed bags and duck ropes), and Strength (dumbbell-based weight-lifting classes emphasizing correct form). The catalogue includes more than 2,000 on-demand classes paired with curated music.
Strength workouts use Meta's passthrough and hand-tracking mixed reality capabilities so the trainer appears in the user's living room while real dumbbells are used. These classes target 16 key muscles displayed on an interactive muscle map that can be filtered by muscle group, and report totals for calories burned, muscles worked, weight lifted and reps completed. Social and retention features include head-to-head matches against other users and workout streaks covering exercise, meditation and stretching.
The company describes itself as a developer of fitness and wellness solutions built on virtual and mixed reality technologies, with a stated mission of making fitness more accessible and engaging.
Founding story
Litesport began as Liteboxer, founded in October 2020 by co-founders Jeff Morin and Todd Dagres, who set out to build a smart punching bag that gamified boxing with light and sound. The concept was inspired by Dagres' personal experience, and the product was aimed at delivering an effective and enjoyable at-home workout. As Liteboxer gained users, the team pivoted toward a VR application covering boxing, strength and total body training.
Business model
Litesport sells a consumer subscription to its VR fitness application, distributed through the Meta Quest store, with a free trial (a 7-day trial was offered at the time of the rebrand) that users can cancel at any time. The company positions the subscription as priced below most gym memberships and describes it as the most affordable fitness subscription on the Meta Quest store. Earlier in its history, as Liteboxer, the company sold connected boxing hardware such as the Liteboxer Floor Stand and Wall Mount.
Recurring consumer subscription revenue from the VR app, with a premium tier that includes a curated music library; a free trial precedes paid subscription.
Traction
The workout library exceeds 2,000 on-demand classes across three modalities led by a roster of named trainers. The company reports availability in more than 16 additional European countries following a 2022 expansion. As of the careers page, no job openings were listed.
▸Full profile — market position, technology, go-to-market, geography, history
Market position
The company describes itself as a leading developer of VR and mixed reality fitness solutions and as a leading player in VR fitness, positioning its app as a one-stop destination for boxing, strength and total body workouts in virtual reality.
Litesport states that it is the only VR fitness platform to place real, certified trainers in the user's home, and describes its Strength modality as the first VR dumbbell-based workout. It also emphasizes mixed reality features (passthrough and hand-tracking), an interactive 16-muscle map with progress tracking, curated music programmed by trainers, and pricing below most gym memberships.
Technology
The application runs on Meta Quest 3, Quest 2 and Quest Pro. It uses Meta's mixed reality passthrough and hand-tracking so trainers appear in the user's physical space during dumbbell-based Strength classes, and uses a laser-pointer-style interface for in-app navigation. Workout tracking covers calories burned, muscles worked, weight lifted and reps completed, with an interactive muscle map covering 16 muscles.
Go-to-market
Distribution is through the Meta Quest store, supported by a free trial and direct sign-up on the company's website. Marketing emphasizes named trainers, community features such as head-to-head matches, and price comparison against gym memberships; the Total Body modality was introduced through a television appearance on The View.
Consumers who own Meta Quest headsets and want at-home guided fitness, ranging from beginners starting a fitness routine to experienced fitness enthusiasts and boxing and strength training users.
Geography
The app is distributed digitally through the Meta Quest store. In February 2022 the company expanded access to more than 16 additional European countries.
History
The company was founded in October 2020 as Liteboxer, launching with the Liteboxer Floor Stand, a smart punching bag that gamified boxing using light and sound. In 2021 it introduced the Liteboxer Wall Mount, a smaller-footprint version of the hardware. In March 2022 it entered virtual reality with the Liteboxer VR app in the Oculus store, followed by Liteboxer Go in June 2022 and the Total Body full-body workout modality in October 2022, debuted on The View. In February 2022 it expanded availability to more than 16 new European countries. On March 29, 2023 the company rebranded from Liteboxer to Litesport, introducing a new logo, website, app UX/UI refresh, an updated social handle, a laser-based navigation system, and a new dumbbell-based Strength workout modality.
Compiled by commissioned research from 8 cited public sources — announcements, filings, and press listed under research sources below.
Key figures
latest reportedCompany-reported or press-reported figures, each dated to when it was claimed — not independently audited.
Timeline · 8
launches, deals, and filingsThe company adopted the Litesport name along with a new logo, redesigned website, refreshed app UX/UI, updated social handle, a laser-based navigation system, and a new Strength workout modality.
Certified trainers guide users through dumbbell exercises using Meta passthrough and hand-tracking mixed reality features; workouts track 16 key muscles via an interactive muscle map, plus calories burned, weight lifted and reps completed.
The company entered virtual reality with a Liteboxer app distributed through the Oculus store.
A smaller-footprint version of the Liteboxer home boxing hardware.
The company's first product, the Liteboxer Floor Stand, a smart punching bag gamifying boxing with light and sound, launched in 2020.
Dated company events from announcements, filings, and press; legal rows summarize public dockets and regulator releases.
▸Research sources · 8
primary sources listed
- Litesportlitesport.com · web
8 public sources were cited for this profile; the first-party ones are listed here.
Frequently asked questions
- What does Litesport do?
- Litesport, formerly Liteboxer, runs a subscription VR fitness app on Meta Quest with real trainers leading boxing, strength and total body classes.
- Who founded Litesport?
- Litesport was founded by Jeffrey Morin in 2016.
- Who are Litesport's investors?
- Litesport's investors include Eastward Capital Partners, Raptor Group.
