BigBeeFit presents a focused fitness product family under one brand system, with flagship product pages on the main domain and additional fitness apps collected in one clean portfolio.
bigbeefit.com/
bigbeefit.com/counterups
bigbeefit.com/bigdrink
Product pages are specific enough to sell a use case, but still clearly belong to BigBeeFit.
Push-up tracking and home workout structure in one focused app.
CounterUps is a published push-up tracker for people who want guided home training, challenge-based progress, and a clearer way to log upper-body workouts.
Build hydration routines that fit training, work, and recovery.
BigDrink is a hydration-focused product for people who want water tracking, reminders, and pattern visibility without turning the routine into busywork.
Not every app needs a full marketing path page today. Fitness-focused products that are already live can still be discoverable from the main BigBeeFit site.
Track & improve your squats.
A squat-focused training app already live on the App Store, built around counting, workout records, reminders, Apple Health support, and repeatable lower-body sessions.
Abs workout log and plank challenge tracking.
A focused core-training app for plank sessions and challenge-style progress, with a lighter utility footprint than a full multi-program product.
A simple sit-up routine tracker for daily ab work.
A lightweight sit-up app with workout logging, reminders, Apple Health support, and a straightforward daily training loop.
Heart rate and blood pressure logging for recovery awareness.
A recovery-oriented companion app for tracking heart rate trends, manual blood-pressure logs, and Apple Health-connected signals around training.
BigBeeFit stays visible as the parent brand while each product gets a dedicated path page for positioning, features, and pricing.
Every product page belongs to the same company story instead of feeling like an isolated microsite.
Each route can still speak clearly to one use case, one workflow, or one buyer without breaking the site IA.
Adding the third or fourth product should start with data, not with rebuilding routing, layout, and SEO by hand.
This avoids fragmenting the marketing story into separate minisites while still giving every product enough room to explain its own value.
Start with a clean product narrative, then grow content depth through blog, docs, and future app entry points.
Start with shared navigation, shared SEO, and shared content structure. Add product depth only where the path needs it.