Coach beyond the session.

There is no application fee, no fee to be approved or to reach a higher rate, no coaching-platform subscription, no per-client charge and no cut of what you charge your own clients. What a coach approved from September 23, 2026 does hold is a paid Loopa Premium membership of their own, at the published $12.99 a month or $69.99 a year, bought on the web as a step in onboarding. The mobieusVerified identity check is free, because Loopa is the one asking for it.

Yes, if you are approved as a coach from September 23, 2026. You subscribe on the web from the link in your approval email, at the ordinary published price, and keep it active while you coach. It has to be a subscription you pay for: included months from a partner program, beta access and complimentary Premium do not count. Your coaching space opens once it is in place, payouts wait while it lapses and nothing you have earned is lost. Your own subscription earns nobody a commission. Coaches approved before then keep Loopa Premium free while they coach.

No. There is no minimum roster, no minimum audience size and no qualifying period. A coach with one client is a coach, and there is no cap at the other end either.

No. A professional certification is not a condition of being approved. The floor is identity, not qualification. If you hold one, name it on the application and it may be verified with the issuing body and shown on your profile; what you claim and what has been checked are stored separately, and nothing displays as verified until a person has checked it. Certified or not, you work within the scope of your own training, credentials and the law where you practice.

No, and it is not close. 15 categories each start off and each is a separate decision your client makes: weight, activity, workouts, body measurements, progress photos, nutrition, fasting, cycle, supplements, logging consistency, and five more for a client using the medication-protocol, bariatric or Low FODMAP tools. Being on your roster grants nothing at all.

No. Sharing nutrition tells you whether they are logging, not what they ate: the day they last logged food, and their streak. Every category a coach reads is summary-grade by construction, a trend, a date, a count or an adherence figure. What you can do with it is act: send a meal plan built against their own targets and exclusions, or recommend one real food with its numbers attached.

At any time, one category at a time, and it reaches backwards: turning a category off cuts your access to the history as well as to what comes next, because permission is checked on every read. Every read is logged: which category, when, and whether you were glancing at a roster or reading a client. Your client can read that log whenever they like.

Yes, and plenty do. Loopa Basic is free and genuinely useful: unlimited food logging, barcode scanning, weight and the trend line, progress photos, water, activity, vitals and the community. Training is the Premium half the workout logger, the 453-exercise library, records, routines, the programs you assign and the calendar they sit on. So is meal planning, and so is full history beyond a rolling thirty days. So a client you are programming for needs Premium, which is the same subscription your commission is paid on.

Yes. Build one on a grid of weeks down and days across, from one week to fifty-two, dragging routines from your own library onto days. Set one progression rule for the whole program (linear, double progression, a percentage of the estimated max Loopa tracks from their logged sets, or none at all) and assign it to one client, or start several on the same block in one go from their own start dates. A day a client has already trained cannot be edited afterwards. You build on the web; your client trains from their phone.

Within your own scope of practice, yes. You can send a meal plan of one to seven days built against that client’s own calorie and macro targets, how they eat, their pantry and their exclusions. It is refused outright rather than sent with a warning if it would break one. You can recommend a specific food or recipe with its numbers resolved from the database. Loopa does not turn a coach into a dietitian, and nothing here is medical nutrition therapy.

Yes. 20% recurring on the Premium members you refer, rising to 25% at 50 active Premium referrals and 30% at 200. “Active” means a referred Premium member who also used Loopa for the whole month, 8 logged days or more. The rate is set once a month from that count and applies from the following month; if the count falls it steps back down the following month, and nothing already earned is ever taken back.

Commission is held for 30 days after the subscription is paid for, then approved, and payouts run monthly on NET-30 terms with a $50 minimum that rolls forward rather than being lost. A W-9 (or a W-8BEN if you are outside the US), a verified mailing address and your accepted partner agreement are all needed before the first payment, and for a coach approved from September 23, 2026 an active paid Loopa Premium membership too. Accepting the agreement includes confirming that you follow Loopa on each platform where you already have an account; nobody has to open one. Commission is paid on what Loopa collects, so a subscription bought through the App Store or Google Play is net of their cut first.

Yes. Loopa’s referral commission is entirely separate from whatever coaching relationship you establish with your own clients. Loopa does not set your rates, take a percentage of them, or have any view on them.

An identity check: a government ID and a short selfie video, reviewed by a person before you take a client. It is free to coaches and $5 a month to anybody else. It confirms that you are a real, identifiable person and nothing more. It is not a certification, a license or a professional credential, and those are checked separately if you submit them.

No. There is no open marketplace and no listings page. Clients arrive through a link you give them, which is why the coaches here are a roster rather than a search result.

Your clients keep their subscriptions, their pricing and their whole history, and commission already earned is paid under the standard payout terms. Your private space becomes readable but not postable, so nobody loses what was written in it, and every sharing switch closes.