>>76421323 (OP)2. Fitocracy
A gamified fitness social network, mixing workouts with leveling-up systems.
Users can log workouts, gain points, and follow routines.
Once more popular, now niche — but still exists.
https://www.fitocracy.com
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3. TrainHeroic / Trainerize
These platforms are more training/coaching-focused, but include community/social features like following others, commenting on workouts, etc.
Used by serious lifters and coaches.
Not purely "social media" but fitness-centric.
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4. Jefit
Workout tracking app with a built-in community for progress photos, programs, and peer motivation.
More like MyFitnessPal for lifters.
Less discussion-based, more about routine sharing and logging.
https://www.jefit.com
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Mainstream Social Media With Strong Bodybuilding Communities
5. Reddit
r/bodybuilding – Classic bodybuilding content (Arnold, aesthetics, Olympia, etc.)
r/naturalbodybuilding – Focused on natty lifters
r/steroids – Discussion around PEDs, cycles, bloodwork
r/fitness, r/weightroom, r/powerlifting – Different lifting philosophies
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6. Instagram
Massive for physique updates, coaching, motivation.
Many bodybuilders, both amateur and pro, build careers here.
Hashtags like #nattyornot, #classicphysique, #powerbuilding
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7. TikTok
Fitness TikTok is huge — lots of short clips of form breakdowns, gym memes, anabolic cooking, transformation videos.
Also home to the “fake natty callout” subculture.
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8. YouTube
Arguably the best long-form platform for bodybuilding.
From training breakdowns (e.g., Jeff Nippard), to lifestyle vlogs (e.g., Chris Bumstead), to gear talk (e.g., Greg Doucette).
Massive “natty or not” and enhanced vs natural debates.
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9. Discord Servers
Tons of private or semi-public Discord communities built around lifting.
Some serious and coaching-based, others more meme-heavy (e.g., offshoots of Reddit communities).