Fitness
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It is clear that streamers are the new celebrities. IShowSpeed beat Ashton Hall in back-to-back races resulting in a heated argument.
As spotted on Complex, the media personality and fitness influencer met up in person to decide who is indeed the faster runner. Known for his infamous morning routine video that went viral for all the wrong reasons, Ashton Hall is now a mega influencer in the fitness industry. Surprisingly, IShowSpeed bested him in three consecutive head-to-head races, which visibly frustrated Hall. Speed was ready to leave but Hall wanted another round. “Why are you leaving?” Ashton asked him. “Because I beat you three times,” Speed responded, referring to him as “Ashton Fraud.”
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Five years ago, fitness companies looked like the next big thing for music rights owners as the onset of the COVID-19 lockdown turned Peloton, the maker of high-tech stationary bicycles and treadmills, into a household name and the leader in a suddenly hot connected fitness market.
Peloton’s founder, John Foley, had created an online version of music-driven, brick-and-mortar studios such as SoulCycle. Unlike the staid strength and cardio products of earlier years, the new breed of bikes and treadmills manufactured by the company were internet-ready and could stream live or pre-recorded workouts. Other startups took notice, with competitors like Tonal and Hydrow vying for market share.
“There were fitness companies who saw what Peloton was doing, which was really putting music at the center of their workouts,” says Vickie Nauman, a licensing expert and founder/CEO of CrossBorderWorks. Instructors, some of whom would become small-time celebrities, used music to create identities and build communities. “This was the original founder’s vision,” she says.
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Flush with investment capital, fitness companies followed Peloton into expensive licensing agreements with rights holders to infuse music into their at-home products. Royalties from connected fitness companies, as well as social media and other new revenue streams, went from about 3% of the average catalog’s revenue in 2021 to “something like 7%” in 2023, according to Jake Devries, a director in Citrin Cooperman’s music and entertainment valuation services practice.
As it turned out, 2020 and 2021 were peak at-home fitness. The financial impact of the post-pandemic fitness bubble was seen in Universal Music Group’s results for the fourth quarter of 2024: A decline in its fitness business accounted for a nearly one percentage-point decline in its subscription growth rate, equal to approximately $12.5 million. And during its most recent earnings call on April 29, the company noted that fitness revenue was flat in the first quarter.
After pandemic restrictions ended, the stay-at-home fitness business ran into competition from gyms and fitness studios as people returned to public life. As a result, according to numerous people who spoke with Billboard, connected fitness companies had less cash to put into music licensing and, realizing they didn’t need massive catalogs and didn’t have the expertise to properly manage the rights and issue royalty payments, looked for more affordable, less arduous options.
Peloton, founded in 2012, was a trailblazer in at-home fitness. Its studio-quality bikes, which currently cost between $1,445 and $2,495, are outfitted with touchscreens that stream live and on-demand content for an additional $44 per month. Music is a focal point for the online classes, just as brick-and-mortar studios like SoulCycle incorporate popular songs into their workouts. Despite the high prices of Peloton’s bikes, online content has a greater financial impact: In its latest fiscal year, subscriptions accounted for 63% of the company’s $2.7 billion of revenue and 96% of its $1.2 billion of gross profit.
Music enhances online workouts in the same way it makes going to a fitness studio or a gym more enjoyable. But building cycle workouts around setlists of specific songs isn’t straightforward. Unlike brick-and-mortar locations that require only blanket licenses from performance rights organizations such as ASCAP and BMI, Peloton required more expensive direct licenses to incorporate music into its streaming content. After being sued by music publishers for copyright infringement in 2019, Peloton settled the following year and began negotiating the proper licenses.
Such a license had never been done for a fitness company, so major labels and publishers modeled custom licenses for Peloton based on their deals with Spotify and other on-demand music platforms, according to a licensing executive familiar with the negotiations. The agreements called for Peloton to pay rights holders based on a monthly per-subscriber fee, and the pool of royalties would then be proportionally divided based on usage, according to this person.
Peloton had built a name for itself in the fitness community by 2019, but it was supercharged the following year by the COVID-19 pandemic. As people stayed away from public places such as gyms and fitness studios, Peloton’s revenue jumped from $384 million in fiscal 2019 to $1.45 billion two years later, and its share price climbed from $27 following its September 2019 initial public offering to $171 in January 2021.
The enthusiasm for at-home fitness also benefited Peloton’s competitors. Hydrow, which offers rowing machines with Peloton-like streaming content, raised $25 million in June 2020 and another $55 million in March 2022. Tonal, a connected strength training platform, had raised a total of $90 million by 2019, before the pandemic piqued interest, then raised $110 million in September 2020 and $380 million in two funding rounds in 2021 and 2023 — the latter at a lower valuation.
As other connected fitness companies quickly sought music licenses to replicate Peloton’s success, rights holders offered them a version of the Peloton license, which provided them rights to large catalogs. (Peloton, the lone publicly traded company of the bunch, revealed in its 2021 annual report that it had a catalog of 2.6 million tracks.) “Once there was a model, it was always going to be easier to replicate a model you think is working than create a new licensing deal,” says the licensing executive.
But these fitness startups, desperate to corner share in a fast-growing market, initially made some missteps. “Because it was such a race, I think that many online fitness companies saw this as an existential opportunity, and they did not take the time to investigate what they were getting into,” says Nauman. “And so, they licensed all of this music, and that sent a signal to rights holders all over the world that fitness was going to be an enormous new line of business.”
The Peloton-style licenses weren’t cheap. Record labels and publishers were “aggressive with the rates they were asking for a lot of the services,” says an attorney familiar with the terms of the licensing contracts. An app-based product would likely pay 30% of revenue to music rights holders, according to this person, while hardware-based products with higher overhead and costs would pay approximately 16% of revenue. “That’s a pretty big share of revenue for a company that is not a music company,” the attorney adds.
The Peloton-style sync licenses also came with more complexity than fitness companies could handle. Managing a music catalog requires technology and know-how that fitness companies don’t have. They needed help matching compositions to sound recordings to ensure licenses were acquired from all rights holders, and the reporting required for PROs and making direct payments to record labels and publishers were outside of the fitness companies’ expertise.
As fitness companies dealt with stagnant growth, they laid off staff and tightened their budgets. From February 2022 to May 2024, founder/CEOs at Peloton, Tonal and Hydrow were forced out. When Peloton replaced Foley with former Spotify CFO Barry McCarthy in February 2022 and announced plans to lay off 20% of its corporate staff, its share price was trading under $30, down more than 82% from its high mark just 13 months earlier. Tonal and Hydrow each laid off about 35% of their workforces in 2022, and Hydrow further thinned its staff in 2023.
Sync licenses are crucial to Peloton because classes are often built around playlists, and music is crucial to the indoor cycling experience. But not every connected fitness product needs to integrate music in a way that requires a more expensive, Peloton-style license. For many other companies, a non-interactive, DMCA-compliant radio service with pre-cleared music is more than adequate.
Constrained by tighter budgets, some connected fitness companies started looking for alternatives to their original licenses. Today’s connected fitness CEOs tend to be most concerned about the cost and complexity of music licensing and the likelihood of being sued, says Jeff Yasuda, founder/CEO of Feed.fm, a provider of licensed music to connected fitness companies such as Hydrow, Tonal, Future and Ergatta. Being able to use popular music in their apps isn’t a priority.
“For a fitness company, your job is to make the best jumping jack app on the planet,” says Yasuda. Making a mistake handling music rights would put a company in jeopardy of facing lawsuits brought by music rights holders. “It’s just not worth the risk,” he says.
Feed.fm assures clients that the rights are compatible with various laws in different countries. It provides pre-cleared catalogs from Sony Music, Warner Music Group, Merlin, Insomniac Music Group and A Train Entertainment, and it works with record labels to create thematic stations, including one curated by CYRIL, a recording artist for Warner-owned Spinnin’ Records, and a Brat-inspired station featuring Charlie xcx, Dua Lipa, Chappell Roan and other artists that represent the brat summer of 2024. A rights holder itself, Feed.fm has signed 40 to 50 artists, which its vp of music affairs, Bryn Boughton, says gives it greater flexibility in licensing.
Outsourcing the licensing ultimately saves fitness companies money, says Con Raso, co-founder/managing director of Australia-based Tuned Global. Raso’s pitch to fitness companies is to invest money in marketing and let companies like Tuned Global handle the technology. “We don’t think, unless you’re doing it on a massive scale, you’re going to save money,” he says. Raso estimates that Tuned Global can remove 70% of clients’ costs versus licensing music and managing rights themselves.
Beyond traditional fitness apps, there’s big potential for licensing ambient or mood music for a new wave of mental health-focused apps. In the last six months, Raso has seen an uptick in demand for licensed music from companies more broadly associated with health and medical care. Consumers have a wide choice of apps for yoga, meditation, mindfulness and sleeping that incorporate music. Led by companies such as Calm, the market for spiritual wellness apps hit $2.16 billion in 2024, according to Researchandmarkets.com, and will grow nearly 15% annually to $4.84 billion by 2030. Record labels have already made forays into this space. Universal Music Group, for example, formed a partnership in 2021 with MedRhythms, which uses software and music to restore functions lost to neurological disease or injury.
The COVID-era boom of connected fitness products, though, seems all but over, having failed to live up to lofty expectations. Chalk it up to the chaotic nature of the pandemic and fast-moving startups battling for market share, says Nauman. “I don’t think it’s anybody’s fault,” she says. “I think it was such a lightning-in-a-bottle time that they were in a race to get to market as fast as they possibly could.”
Additional reporting by Liz Dilts Marshall.
Busta Rhymes is proud of the results of his fitness journey, and the Grammy-winning rapper took to Instagram on Monday (Jan. 6) to share a bathroom mirror selfie showing off his newly toned stomach and arms. Explore Explore See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news “THE BLESSINGS DON’T STOP SO […]
All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes. Distracting yourself while you work out requires music, but carrying around your phone can leave your hands full and your pockets […]
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If you’re looking to upgrade your athletic wear, Amazon offers an impressive selection of affordable gear to suit all your fitness needs. Whether you’re expanding your workout gear or simply adding to your existing collection, you can find everything from workout sets to figure-hugging rompers all at great prices, and many on sale ahead of Labor Day.
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Amazon launched its Labor Day sale on Monday (Aug. 26) with up to 40% off select items, including yoga shorts, tracksuits, sneakers and other gear for your workout. These pieces are designed for top-notch performance with breathable, lightweight and non-see-through fabrics that provide full coverage while working out.
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From leggings to full-zip running track jacket, you’ll feel supported with every move you take. To revamp your workout selections, scroll down and add these top 11 bestsellers to your cart for ultimate style and comfort. Keep in mind, these versatile picks can be used for both working out to running errands.
Amazon
90 Degree By Reflex Women’s Lightweight, Full Zip Running Track Jacket – Black – Medium
If you are looking for a sleek and lightweight track jacket for your early morning workouts, this 90 Degree By Reflex Jacket is a great choice. With its full zipper closure and front pockets, you’ll feel supported and secured while staying warm and comfortable.
Amazon
Aeuui Womens Workout Tops for Women Racerback Tank Tops Mesh Yoga Shirts Athletic Running Tank Tops Sleeveless Gym Clothes Bright Blue
$17.99
$19.99
10% off
If you don’t already own a workout top, consider adding this sleeveless Aeuui Mesh Tank Top to your cart. With its pull-on style, you can easily take it off and put on. Plus, its lightweight racerback tank is great for working out, featuring breathable material that keeps you cool and comfortable.
Amazon
BMJL Women’s Running Shorts Elastic High Waisted Shorts Pocket Sporty Workout Shorts Quick Dry Athletic Shorts Pants(M,White)
These pull-on high-waisted running shorts feature an elastic waistband, a zipper pocket and breathable fabric so your sweat won’t stick to your skin. You can use these shorts for all indoor and outdoor activities.
Amazon
Ewedoos Workout Dress With Built-in Bra & Shorts Pockets
$37.99
$49.99
24% off
For those looking to expand your workout gear, this Ewedoos Athletic Dress is a great option. It includes built-in shorts and pockets, ideal for all activities from running errands to working out. You can get it in 10 different colors, from lavender to indigo. Don’t miss out on this bestseller — grab it in every color while you can.
Amazon
The Gym People Thick High Waist Yoga Pants with Pockets, Tummy Control Workout Running Yoga Leggings for Women (Medium, Black)
$21.99
$29.99
27% off
Upgrade your athletic wear with these high-waisted Gym People Leggings, great for tummy control and made with ultra-stretchy fabric. These non-see-through leggings are a great option for all types of workouts, from yoga to running.
Amazon
The Gym People Longline Sports Bra Wire-free Padded Medium Support Yoga Bras Gym Running Workout Tank Tops (Black, X-Large)
$19.99
$26.99
26% off
Get full support with this wire-free Gym People Longline Sports Bra. It offers comfort and stability for your workouts, making it an essential addition to your activewear collection.
Amazon
The Gym People High Waist Yoga Shorts for Women Tummy Control Fitness Athletic Workout Running Shorts with Deep Pockets (Medium, Black)
$15.99
$22.99
30% off
For those looking for a good pair of shorts, add these Gym People High Waist Yoga Shorts to your shopping list. According to the brand, it’s non-see-through, moisture-wicking, breathable and features stretchy premium fabric. You can snag these for up to 30 percent off.
Amazon
OQQ Women Rompers Ribbed Short Sleeve Zip Front Stretch Tummy Control Yoga Workout Rompers Black
This figure-hugging romper offers a flattering fit that’s both stylish and comfortable. Its care-free design makes it a great option for any occasion. According to the brand, you can wear this one for everyday activities. It’s available in 22 colors, from avocado green to brown.
Amazon
Under Armour Womens HeatGear Armour High Waisted Ankle No-Slip Leggings , Black (001)/White , Medium
$35.51
$45.00
21% off
If you are looking for an alternative pair of leggings, check out these Under Armour No-Slip Leggings. With its lightweight HeatGear fabric, you’ll be sure to stay cool and dry during all your high-intensity workouts.
Amazon
ZFLM Casual Workout Two Piece Outfits for Women Short Sleeve Crop High Waist Foldover Flare Pants Tracksuit Sets Streetwear
$23.90
$34.99
32% off
This two-piece workout set can be used for both workouts or casual wear. With its fold-over waistband and relaxed fit, you can wear it everywhere you go. The sets come in different styles. You can choose between the workout set with pants or shorts, with pricing adjusted based on your selection.
Amazon
SUUKSESS Women Seamless 2 piece Workout Sets Strappy Padded Sports Bra Booty High Waisted Shorts Outfits (Black Grey,S)
$27.95
$38.00
26% off
For those looking to add a unique set to your collection, this matching set adds an open-back look with its strappy sports bra design. You’ll also enjoy a flattering fit that accentuates your curves with the high-waisted booty shorts. You can get this one in a variety of different colors, from black gray tie dye to candy tie dye.
For more product recommendations, check out ShopBillboard‘s roundups of the best celebrity-inspired style and fashion picks, these five must-have skorts for your next outdoor adventure and gym bags to carry all your essentials.
All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes. Yoga has become one of the go-to stress relieving tools, with 80% of adults in 2022 using the practice as a […]
Richard Simmons, the fitness guru with a flamboyant, relentlessly positive persona, died Saturday (July 13) at his home in the Hollywood Hills. His death, which appears to be from natural causes, came one day after his 76th birthday.
Simmons’ multi-faceted fitness empire included at least 12 books, 10 CDs and 22 DVDs, including five volumes of his signature Sweatin’ to the Oldies.
Simmons had a platinum album in 1982 with Reach, which rode the Billboard 200 for 40 weeks. The album consisted of Simmons singing motivational songs such as “What Are You Waiting For?,” “You Can Do It,” “Wake Up,” “Reach” and “Live It.”
Simmons’ album entered the Billboard 200 in the week ending June 5, 1982, one week after Jane Fonda’s Workout Record debuted. Jane Fonda‘s double-disk album reached No. 15 on the chart and went double-platinum. It consisted mostly of such upbeat jams as The Jacksons’ “Can You Feel It” and Brothers Johnson’s “Stomp!” Both albums were part of the get-fit craze of the era, which was also immortalized in Olivia Newton-John’s “Physical” video, which was released in 1981.
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Simmons’ colorful personality made him a natural for television, where he achieved his greatest fame. From 1980-84, he headlined his own daytime talk show The Richard Simmons Show, focusing on personal health, fitness, exercise, and healthy cooking. He also made frequent appearances as himself on General Hospital and many other programs.
He was also a frequent guest of late-night television and radio talk shows, such as Late Night with David Letterman (NBC) and Late Show with David Letterman (CBS) and The Howard Stern Show, where those hosts knew just how far they could tease Simmons without crossing the line into cruelty. Simmons, dressed in his signature Dolphin shorts and sparkly tank-tops, always seemed to be in on the joke.
He understood his role in show business. In a 2012 interview with Men’s Health, he was quoted as saying: “When the king gets depressed, he doesn’t call for his wife or the cook. He turns to the little man with the pointed hat and says to the court jester ‘make me laugh.’ And I am that court jester.”
Simmons was born Milton Teagle Simmons was born on July 12, 1948, in New Orleans. He grew up in the French Quarter, where, he noted in his biography, “lard was a food group and dessert mandatory.” Simmons struggled with his weight from an early age. He reportedly weighed 268 pounds when he graduated high school.
Upon moving to Los Angeles in the 1970s, Simmons developed an interest in fitness. He opened an exercise studio, the Anatomy Asylum, later renamed Slimmons. His interest in fitness helped him lose more than 100 pounds. In 2010, he proudly announced that he had kept that weight off for 42 years.
Simmons didn’t make any major public appearances after 2014. In February 2017, the podcast Missing Richard Simmons launched, investigating why Simmons left public life so suddenly.
In August 2022, in response to continued rumors and a TMZ documentary, What Really Happened to Richard Simmons, Simmons issued a statement to the New York Post that he “is happy, healthy, and living the life he has chosen to live.”
In March 2024, Simmons revealed that he had been diagnosed with basal cell carcinoma, located underneath his right eye. That same month, Simmons issued a statement clarifying that he is not dying, after a cryptic Facebook post he had written drew public concern.
“I am … dying,” Simmons had written on Facebook. “Oh I can see your faces now. The truth is we all are dying. Every day we live we are getting closer to our death. Why am I telling you this? Because I want you to enjoy your life to the fullest every single day. Get up in the morning and look at the sky … count your blessings and enjoy. “
Earlier this year, actor Pauly Shore portrayed Simmons in a short film called The Court Jester, which premiered at Sundance Film Festival. In promoting the movie, Shore teased the production of a larger biopic on the fitness icon
Simmons, however, made it clear that he was not on board with the film.
“You may have heard they may be doing a movie about me with Pauly Shore,” Simmons wrote in a post. “I have never given my permission for this movie. So don’t believe everything you read.”
Simmons, who was active on social media, appeared to be in good spirits Friday, on his birthday. He posted a black-and-white photo of himself next to a cake. “I never got so many messages about my birthday in my life!” Simmons wrote on Facebook. “I am sitting here writing emails. Have a most beautiful rest of your Friday.”
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Richard Simmons, a fitness guru with an outsized personality and infectious energy, has died at the age of 76, according to a breaking report. Richard Simmons dominated the fitness space for decades, later shrinking away from the spotlight due to the public demands of being a celebrity.
TMZ obtained exclusive details regarding the death of Richard Simmons, who was found unresponsive in his Hollywood Hills home according to the report.
While the outlet learned that Simmons fell in a bathroom inside the home, it isn’t known if that’s how the housekeeper found him. So far, the cause of Simmons’ death has been ruled due to natural causes, although because of his celebrity status, local police are widening the investigation. Foul play is not suspected, however.
From TMZ:
Law enforcement sources tell TMZ … police and fire responded to a call from his housekeeper just before 10 AM Saturday and pronounced him dead at the scene. We’re told no foul play is suspected at this time, and cops are investigating it as a natural death.
Shockingly, RS posted multiple times on Facebook recently … including thanking fans for all the birthday wishes he received.
Simmons was born in New Orleans, Louisiana back in 1948 … later attending Florida State University where he got a Bachelor’s degree in art before he moved to Los Angeles in the ’70s.
Born Milton Teagle Simmons, the fitness star opened a series of gyms in the Los Angeles region before exploding in the world of at-home videos such as his popular Sweatin’ To The Oldies aerobic videos. He was also an actor, starring as himself in the long-running soap opera General Hospital.
In recent times, Simmons maintained a reclusive lifestyle but periodically used social media to interact with his loving fanbase and continue to promote positive messages.
Richard Simmons just celebrated his birthday yesterday (July 12). He was 76.
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Photo: Getty

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Source: Paras Griffin / Getty / Megan Thee Stallion
Ready to learn from the master? Megan Thee Stallion is ready to teach you her twerking ways, all in the name of fitness.
Officially wrapping up her North America leg of her Hot Girl Summer tour and celebrating the release of her album MEGAN, Megan Thee Stallion announced the return of Hottie Bootcamp.
The Houston rapper has been very vocal and focused on her fitness journey, and the results are clearly showing. She made the big announcement via her social media accounts.
In the video short clip, the leader of the Hot Girl movement is joined by a team of women rocking tank tops and booty shorts with a very accurate saying, “Hottest ass on tour.”
“HOTTIE BOOTCAMP IS BACKKKK ‼️ FULL MEGAN THEE STALLION TWERK WORK OUT COMING SOON (knees not included) sweat guaranteed 💦😜 megantheestallion.com,” Thee Stallion wrote in a caption on Instagram.
As expected, the hotties are excited to sign up.
“She really could host a whole 30min class in a stadium and have it sold out,” another person wrote in response.
Another user wrote on X, formerly Twitter, “lemme order me some knees off amazon chi.”
Some users are jokingly upset that Megan’s famous knees will not be included in the class.
“Been asking for layaway on these knees for the longest & NOW you say they not included. IM UPSET FREN,” one person wrote in the comments.
We have no idea if this is just some clever marketing or if this is indeed a workout class. Whatever it is, we are all here for it.
You can see more reactions in the gallery below.
2. We were not ready either.
4. Howling

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Swiss sportswear brand On Running has teamed with Zendaya for a multi-year creative partnership focusing on movement and well-being. The Zendaya Edit offers versatile, comfortable, ready-to-wear pieces designed for every occasion. Whether you’re running errands, working out, taking a dance class, or simply chilling with friends, these high-quality active wear pieces will upgrade your wardrobe in just minutes.
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“It’s no secret that I’ve been a big fan of On for a long time. I’m always wearing them on set, or when I’m traveling, rehearsing or running around with my dog. So it’s a full-circle moment to make this partnership official,” Zendaya shared with On Running.
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Zendaya is not the only one excited about this new partnership. On Running’s Co-Founder, David Allemann, said, “We’ve been massive admirers of Zendaya’s ability to inspire a generation and dream big. We can’t think of a better partner to help us grow, evolve and connect with people around the world than Zendaya.”
If you’re on the hunt for activewear, these five fashion-forward pieces will help you achieve ultimate comfort while also channeling your inner Zendaya this summer.
Keep scrolling down and shop your favorites from the Zendaya x On Running collaboration.
On
The Zendaya Edit x On: Movement Tights Long
If you are looking for comfortable leggings, consider adding these On Movement Tights to your wardrobe. You can pair these versatile pair with any top and shoes of your choice. The brand describes the leggings as lightweight, soft, and sweat-wicking. This means you’ll be able to stay dry and comfortable, so you can focus on your workout without feeling sticky. Hurry, this one is running out fast. You can still get it in sizes Extra Small, Small, Medium, Large, and Extra Extra Large.
On
The Zendaya Edit: Cloudtilt Shoes
For those looking for ultimate comfort from head to toe, consider adding these Cloudtilt Shoes. The brand describes it as your “lightweight, ultra cushioned hero.” The Cloudtilt’s one of a kind sock construction makes it simple to slip on and off. It also features a “speed lacing system” for quick and easy adjustments, allowing for fast tightening when needed. Step in and get going with zero hassle. You can get this pair in Black/Ivory, Lime/Ivory, and Quartz/Pearl.
On
The Zendaya Edit: Movement Long-T Crop Top
Replicate Zendaya’s fit and get yourself this moisture-wicking and breathable Movement Long-T Crop Top. You can pair this up with any outfit of your choice. With its versatile long-sleeved crop and form-fitting look, you can wear this to your next workout session or pair it with a more casual fit. It’s available in Black, Light Blue, White, and Pink. Zendaya pairs this crop top with On’s Movement Joggers from her collection. To change up the style, you can also get yourself different colored short sleeve crop tops from the Zendaya Edit.
On
The Zendaya Edit: Club Pants
For those who live in sweats all day long, you might want to add these Club Pants from the Zendaya Edit. Hurry though, these are running out fast. It includes two side pockets and a back pocket. According to the brand it “feels like wearing nothing.”
On
The Zendaya Edit: All-Day 1/2 Zip Jacket
If you don’t already have a jacket in your closet, you might want to add this All-Day Zip Jacket. According to the brand, it is lightweight and water-repellant. It features a pull-on half zip design, two zipped pockets, and adjustable bungee cords. You can pair this up with shorts or leggings of your choice.
For more product recommendations, check out TikTok’s favorite Halara Active Dress, gym bags for traveling and working out, and celebrity-inspired skorts for the summer.