The Meta Horizon Store now lists two Supernaturals: a Legacy Edition that ends December 3, 2026, and a separate Coming Soon app from independent Supernatural Health. Athletes have to move. Wishlisting is open.
Meta’s VR fitness hit is no longer one storefront entry. Per UploadVR, the new independent Supernatural sits as Coming Soon on the Meta Horizon Store, while the existing app has been renamed Supernatural – Legacy Edition. Existing owners see Legacy in their library. The replacement is a different app, built by Supernatural Health—the company Meta said in June would take over the experience after January’s shutdown of new development and layoffs.
What is shipping, and when
Legacy Edition remains playable through December 3, 2026. The independent app is aimed at fall 2026 on Quest. No exact day is public. Inside Legacy, Supernatural is already prompting athletes to wishlist the new listing ahead of relaunch. Coach Mark Harari told the Official Supernatural Community that Boxing and Flow return with fresh workouts, new music, and higher-definition environments.
Official site wearesupernatural.com frames the same timeline: “A new chapter for VR fitness starts fall 2026.” Pricing is back to the pre-discount structure Meta once undercut: $20 per month or $200 per year. Founding members who register now lock $180 for the first year. Scholarships are promised for athletes who need help covering the fee.
From nearly 200 people to about 15
The scale change is the real story under the wishlist button. Head of Fitness Leanne Pedante told UploadVR the independent company is about 15 people, versus nearly 200 at peak. All six current coaches—Antonio Harrison, Mindy Lai, Raneir Pollard, Mark Harari, Dwana Olsen, and Pedante—are moving over. Original founders are returning. Athletes will not inherit the Meta app under a new owner; they install a new package and, for now, may not carry every streak and favorite across. Pedante said history migration is “working on it,” with no promise.
That is the hard edge of a community rescue. A Change.org petition after the January cuts drew more than 7,800 signatures asking Meta to keep the service or allow a spin-off. Meta’s June note credited that feedback without detailing the deal. The product that comes back this fall will be smaller, more expensive than the last Meta-era price cut, and dependent on music licensing for how much of the old 3,000-plus workout library actually returns—constraints Pedante and later coverage have been frank about.
Why it matters for Quest fitness
Supernatural was one of the few Quest subscriptions that looked like a consumer lifestyle product rather than a game pass. Spinning it out tests whether VR fitness can survive without Meta’s balance sheet—and whether athletes will pay $20/month again after a year of wind-down messaging. FitXR’s parallel push into phone workouts this month underscores the same pressure: keep users when the headset is not on their face. Supernatural’s bet is still headset-first, United States and Canada first, with Quest 2 support only as long as Meta supports the hardware.
For now the action items are concrete. Wishlist the Coming Soon Supernatural on the Horizon Store. Register for founding pricing at wearesupernatural.com if you plan to move. Keep Legacy until the new build is actually live—and treat December 3 as a hard stop, not a soft reminder.
Sources: UploadVR — Independent app wishlist (26 Aug 2026); UploadVR — Second life without Meta (20 Aug 2026); Supernatural Health — wearesupernatural.com; Meta — Supernatural Quest page (Legacy wind-down notice); TECHi — library and pricing summary.