In fact, we told him this today directly, which is likely what prompted this unsubstantiated review, since he has never actually used our program. This is not a client of ours, and under no circumstances would we ever take him on as a client.

Don’t waste your time or money on a so-called science based approach when you can’t verify their trainers actually have the necessary credentials to be trustable. If you’re serious about doing about doing your homework before signing up, Caliber doesn’t need a third strike against it because these two gaffes in their screening process are major enough. None of this can be verified without first consulting with one of the actual coaches. Since Caliber offers both, you should expect the trainers to have nationally respected certifications in both workouts and nutrition. Second, there are no trainer profiles on the website, giving you no way to verify that the trainers are actually certified and have strong nutrition credentials. First, it sends the strong message that the so-called “advisors” don’t trust the trainers to do their jobs, and if the advisors can’t, neither should you. Instead you’re required to fork over a 3-month commitment, which will set you back at least $600, before you can even begin to talk to one of their trainers.

The biggest problem with Caliber is that you’re not allowed to do what any fitness expert worth their salt recommends you should do: Consult with one of their trainers before you commit.

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