Best VR fitness apps and games in 2026

These are ten fitness apps and active games on the Meta Horizon Store worth a look if you want to break a sweat in your headset in 2026. This is a curated list built from store data and the developers' own descriptions as listed on 2026-10-30, not from hands-on testing, so every feature below is what the store page claims. Prices and ratings change often, so check the store page before you buy. If you are new to exercising in VR, start with our guide on how to start working out in VR.

How we picked

We started from the apps and games on the store that are listed under Fitness & wellness or that describe themselves as a workout. We ranked them by store rating weighted by the number of ratings, so a 4.6 from a thousand people counts for more than a 4.9 from a handful. Then we balanced the list for variety: boxing, dance, rhythm workouts, coached classes, a story-driven quest and a cycling app. Early-access titles were left out. Meditation and relaxation apps share the same store category, but they are not workouts, so they are not here either.

Before you start

• Clear your space. Most picks expect you to stand and swing your arms, and some list room-scale play. Our safe play space guide and boundary guide cover the setup.
• Check the comfort rating. The store labels each title Comfortable for most, for some or for few. If you are prone to nausea, start with the first group and read our tips to reduce motion sickness.
• Several picks are free to download but sell a membership or extra content inside. Free means free to install, not always free forever.
• If you have a health condition, talk to a doctor before starting a new exercise routine.

1. XRWorkout

XRWorkout pitches itself as a new sport built on functional full-body movement: sprinting, squatting, jumping, boxing, balancing and lifting. You can train in mixed reality or full immersion, and the listing stresses controller-free play with your hands (see our hand tracking guide). It adapts to your fitness level, can add weight exercises, and describes heart rate-controlled biofeedback that adjusts difficulty based on your heart rate.

It made the list as the most-rated free workout app in our data. It suits people who want a varied, athletic workout rather than a rhythm game. The store rates it Comfortable for some, so it is not the gentlest start.

Price: Free. Comfort: Comfortable for some. Headsets: Quest 2, 3, 3S and Pro. Store rating: 4.5/5 from about 2,600 users on the Meta Horizon Store. Internet: required.

2. FunFitLand

FunFitLand combines boxing, dance, flow and moving meditation in one app. The listing mentions dozens of workout series, from seated stretching, Tai Chi and walking to HIIT, Battle Rope and Knee Strikes, with real coaches and new sessions added every week.

It is here for its high rating and its range. It is one of the few picks that lists seated play as well as standing and room-scale, so it suits beginners and people who want low-impact sessions next to harder ones. The store price is free, but the listing says "Start for $0, then 30% off year one", which points to a paid plan. Check the current terms on the store page.

Price: Free. Comfort: Comfortable for most. Headsets: Quest 2, 3, 3S and Pro. Store rating: 4.6/5 from about 1,200 users on the Meta Horizon Store. Internet: required.

3. PowerBeatsVR

PowerBeatsVR has you punching, squatting and dodging to music as you shatter incoming boulders and run obstacle courses. The harder you hit, the higher your score. It can auto-generate levels from your own music.

It made the list as a well-rated, one-time purchase: the developer describes it as subscription-free. It suits people who want an intense, game-like cardio session without a monthly fee. It does not need an internet connection to play.

Price: $22.99 (store list price at time of writing). Comfort: Comfortable for most. Headsets: Quest 2, 3, 3S and Pro. Store rating: 4.5/5 from about 1,100 users on the Meta Horizon Store.

4. Audio Trip

Audio Trip is a rhythm game where you dance by catching gems, riding ribbons, hitting drums and dodging barriers. It has 120 levels across 32 songs, including dedicated Cardio levels, licensed tracks from artists such as Skrillex, Zedd and deadmau5, support for your own songs and an in-VR level editor called Choreographer.

It is the most-rated dance-style rhythm game in our data. It suits people who would rather dance than box, and the Short Trip option for each song makes quick sessions easy.

Price: $19.99 (store list price at time of writing). Comfort: Comfortable for most. Headsets: Quest 2, 3, 3S and Pro, plus the original Meta Quest. Store rating: 4.5/5 from about 1,700 users on the Meta Horizon Store.

5. X-Fitness

X-Fitness is a full-body workout where you punch targets in time with the music. Moves include striking, cutting, blocking and dodging. You can use the game's tracks or add your own MP3s, and set the intensity from warm-up level upward. Leaderboards add a score to chase.

It earned a place with one of the highest ratings among the paid fitness apps in our data, from a smaller number of users. It suits people who like boxing-style rhythm workouts and want to train to their own music.

Price: $19.99 (store list price at time of writing). Comfort: Comfortable for most. Headsets: Quest 2, 3, 3S and Pro. Store rating: 4.6/5 from 293 users on the Meta Horizon Store.

6. Fit Beat Combat

Fit Beat Combat is a boxing workout where you punch and dodge to music in your own virtual arena. The developer promises no setup and simple controls, so you are moving within seconds, and a recent update added a Knee Strike move.

It is here as a free, simple way into VR boxing. It suits beginners and anyone who wants a short cardio session without menus to learn. It is listed for standing play only.

Price: Free. Comfort: Comfortable for most. Headsets: Quest 2, 3, 3S and Pro. Store rating: 4.4/5 from 536 users on the Meta Horizon Store. Internet: required.

7. Hitstream

Hitstream is a 360-degree game that takes you on a cardio trip around the world with punch, stretch, squat and dodge moves. The listing promises more than 12 hours of gameplay, Lite, Standard and Intense modes, multiplayer and mixed reality.

It made the list for its solid rating, its three intensity levels and its multiplayer option, which few fitness picks offer. The developer describes it as a non-subscription game. It suits people who want to exercise with a friend or build up gradually.

Price: $19.99 (store list price at time of writing). Comfort: Comfortable for most. Headsets: Quest 2, 3, 3S and Pro, plus the original Meta Quest. Store rating: 4.5/5 from 222 users on the Meta Horizon Store.

8. LES MILLS XR DANCE

LES MILLS XR DANCE is the official dance fitness program from Les Mills. It offers more than 40 dance routines to music by Monstercat in Pop, Club, Vibe and Jam styles, guided by five official Les Mills presenters. A playlist feature lets you pick up to four songs per session.

It is the only dedicated dance-class app on this list, which is why it made the cut despite a lower rating than most picks. It suits people who enjoy instructor-led dance classes. It is listed for room-scale play only, so you need space to move.

Price: $29.99 (store list price at time of writing). Comfort: Comfortable for most. Headsets: Quest 2, 3, 3S and Pro. Store rating: 4.0/5 from 234 users on the Meta Horizon Store.

9. Fitness Fables

Fitness Fables turns workouts into story-driven quests. The listing describes 80 levels with 16 boss fights, 16 bonus challenges and 48 traversal stages, up to 24 hours of workouts, and 24 exercises such as Power Squats, Rope Swings, Sky Press and Battle Ropes.

It is here for variety, as the clearest adventure-style option in the data. It suits people who stay motivated by moving through a story rather than chasing a score.

Price: $19.99 (store list price at time of writing). Comfort: Comfortable for most. Headsets: Quest 2, 3, 3S and Pro. Store rating: 4.1/5 from 257 users on the Meta Horizon Store. Internet: required.

10. VZfit

VZfit lets you cycle through real-world locations powered by Google Street View, work out with a trainer or dance to music. You can connect a stationary bike by attaching a cadence sensor to the pedal, so every ride becomes a tour.

It is the lowest-rated pick here, but it is the only one built around cycling, so it fills a gap for people who already own an exercise bike. The store rates it Comfortable for some.

Price: Free. Comfort: Comfortable for some. Headsets: Quest 2, 3, 3S and Pro, plus the original Meta Quest. Store rating: 3.7/5 from 763 users on the Meta Horizon Store. Internet: required.

Which one should you try first?

For a free start, try FunFitLand or Fit Beat Combat, both rated Comfortable for most. If you prefer to pay once and own the game, PowerBeatsVR and Hitstream are described as subscription-free. For dancing, pick Audio Trip or LES MILLS XR DANCE. For something that feels like a sport, try XRWorkout. Whatever you choose, keep your first sessions short and build up.