Nexersys Has Closed: What It Means If You Own One
Nexersys, the company behind the N3 boxing machines and the Cross Body Trainer, closed between 19 January and 8 February 2026. An N3 console should keep running its built-in workouts. The two Nexersys phone apps are still in the App Store but have not been updated since January 2021, so if you use one, check it still signs in and screenshot anything you want to keep.
This page covers what still works, what to do now if you own one, what to check before buying a used one, and your options if you are replacing it.
When Nexersys closed
Between 19 January and 8 February 2026. The closure notice on nexersys.com is not dated, but the Internet Archive shows the store still selling on 19 January and the notice in its place on 8 February. The notice was still the only page on the site when we checked on 22 September 2026.
The notice says the company has "made the decision to close operations" and gives infonexersys@gmail.com for "any outstanding inquiries." It says nothing about warranties, the apps or support, and we have not found any other statement from the company.
Is Nexersys still in business?
No. Several Shark Tank recap sites, including Gazette Review and SharkTankCompanies.com, still describe Nexersys as trading and even "thriving," in pages dated 2026. Those pages are out of date: the company's own website says it has closed.
What happened, in brief
Nexersys was founded in Austin, Texas, in 2010 by Terry Jones, and traded as XFit, Inc. It made boxing machines for people with no boxing experience: a padded console with strike targets, a screen, and guided workouts that told you what to throw and scored you on it.
It appeared on Shark Tank in Season 5 in 2013, asking for $2 million for 10% of the business, and did not get a deal. It went on selling in the US until early 2026.
The final line-up and prices
These are the last prices Nexersys listed, from the archived store of 19 January 2026. Use them to judge the asking price of a used machine.
| Model | What it was | Final list price | Final sale price |
|---|---|---|---|
| N3 Elite | Home console, 3 strike pads, guided workout library | $2,495 | $1,995 |
| N3 Pro | Commercial-grade build, 3 strike pads | $5,495 | $4,695 |
| N3 Commercial | Adds leg pads for 5 strike zones, for kickboxing and MMA | $6,995 | $5,995 |
| Cross Body Trainer (Home) | Interactive double-end bag with a sensor, runs from a phone app | $295 | $245 |
| Cross Body Trainer (Pro) | Commercial-grade version of the same | $595 | $495 |
If you own one: what still works
We do not own a Nexersys and could not test one, so this section describes how each product was built, what that means now the company has gone, and how to check your own machine.
| Part | Still works? | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| N3 console and strike pads | Should do | Look after the pads, which take the most wear |
| N3 guided workouts | Should do | Nothing. They run on the console, not over the internet |
| N3 companion app | Unknown | Check it still signs in, and screenshot your history |
| Cross Body Trainer | Only while its app works | Keep a phone or tablet that runs the app |
The apps. Both Nexersys apps are still listed on the US App Store: the Nexersys app, described as "the companion app for the Nexersys N3 systems," and the Cross Body Trainer app. Neither has been updated since January 2021. An app can stay listed and still stop working, if a server behind it is switched off or a phone update breaks it.
If you rely on one of them, a few things are worth doing now:
Open the app and check it still signs in. If it does, note down or screenshot anything you want to keep, such as workout history or scores. We are not aware of any export option, so screenshots may be the only record.
If you have an older phone or tablet that runs the app well, keep it for the machine. This matters most for the Cross Body Trainer, which cannot be used without the app.
Look after the pads. On the N3, the strike pads take the most wear. Check the covers and mounts, and fix small problems before they become large ones.
If you had an order or a refund outstanding when the store closed, the Gmail address in the notice is the only contact the company left. Your card issuer is the other route worth asking about.
Buying a used Nexersys
A used Nexersys can still be a sensible buy if it works and the price reflects that it has no support. Before you pay, check:
That it switches on and runs a full workout on the console, with every strike pad registering. Ask to see it working, or for a video of it working, before you collect it.
The condition of the pads and their mounts.
Which model it is. Only the N3 Commercial had the leg pads for kicks. The Elite and the Pro are hands only.
For a Cross Body Trainer, that the app connects on your own phone before you buy. Without the app, you are buying a double-end bag.
The price against the table above. With no warranty, a used unit is worth well below the final sale price.
How you will get it home. An N3 is a large, heavy, floor-standing console. Agree collection or delivery before you agree a price.
If you are replacing it
What a Nexersys gave you was a complete workout in one box: something to hit, a coach telling you what to throw, and a score at the end. Nothing on sale today does exactly that at a similar price, so the honest answer depends on which part mattered most to you.
If it was the coaching, a boxing class, or an app that coaches boxing rounds, gives you most of it for far less money. What you lose is the machine telling you whether you hit the right target.
If it was having something to hit at home, a heavy bag or a double-end bag does that for a few hundred dollars and will last for years. It will not score you.
If it was the score, you need something that measures your punches.
If you are looking at another connected home system, check before you buy what depends on the company and what you own outright. Ask whether the hardware works without a subscription, whether your data can be exported, and what happens to the machine if the company closes.
Where Corner fits
Corner Trackers are a pair of sensors, one for each wrist, worn under your wraps or on wristbands. They work on any bag, on pads and in sparring, and the app records punch count, punch type, speed, power and work rate, round by round. There are timed challenges with leaderboards, and a reaction test that calls punches for you to throw. Tracking your own training needs no subscription. Coached video classes are a separate, optional membership, currently $69 a year. The trackers start at $159.
They are not a replacement for a Nexersys console. There are no pads showing you where to aim and nothing checks whether you hit a target. They count and measure punches from your hands, and they do not register kicks. If you want the whole workout in one box, a wrist tracker will not give you that. If you want to keep a score on a bag you already have, it will. For an honest account of what a tracker can and cannot measure, we have written that up separately. The trackers are here.
The bottom line
Nexersys closed between 19 January and 8 February 2026. An N3 console should keep running its built-in workouts for as long as the hardware lasts; the apps may not. If you own one, check your app now, keep a device that runs it, and look after the pads. If you are buying one used, see it working first and pay accordingly.
Sources: nexersys.com, checked 22 September 2026; Internet Archive captures of nexersys.com, 19 January and 8 February 2026, and later captures to 20 May 2026; Apple App Store listings for the Nexersys and Cross Body Trainer apps, checked 22 September 2026. Final prices are from the archived store and are historical.
