Coquet, Spinella, That Pole App, Pole Dance: Move Library, Fit2Flaunt and POLEPLACE, side by side: what each app does, what it costs and which one fits the way you train.
Coquet is the only app in this comparison that combines a move library with technique cues and common mistakes, the prerequisites for each move, goal-based programs, combos, frame-by-frame study and progress tracking, in English and Polish. It covers 12 of the 14 features below; the next app covers 7.
Coquet publishes this page, so we are not neutral. Every competitor fact comes from the app’s App Store listing or official website, linked below and checked on 3 November 2026. Something out of date? Email [email protected] and we will correct it.
| Feature | Coquet | Spinella | That Pole App | Move Library | Fit2Flaunt | POLEPLACE |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Move library with step-by-step instructions | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Technique cues and common mistakes for every move | Yes | Not described | Not described | Not described | Not described | Not described |
| What to learn first: prerequisites for each move | Yes | Plus | Not described | Not described | Not described | Not described |
| Move map of what you are ready for next | Yes | Not described | Not described | Not described | Not described | Not described |
| Goal-based training programs | Yes | Not described | Not described | Not described | Yes | Yes |
| Combo library and your own combos | Yes | Yes | Not described | Not described | Not described | Not described |
| Slow motion and frame-by-frame study | Yes | Not described | Not described | Yes | Not described | Not described |
| Progress tracking per move | Yes | Yes | Yes | Not described | Yes | Not described |
| Conditioning and flexibility plans | Yes | Not described | Not described | Not described | Yes | Not described |
| Follow-along video classes | In production | Not described | Not described | Not described | Yes | Yes |
| Polish language | Yes | Yes | Yes | Not described | Not described | Not described |
| Tools for pole instructors | Yes | Yes | Not described | Not described | Not described | Not described |
| Android | Not described | Yes | Not described | Not described | Not described | Yes |
| Free plan | Yes | Yes | Yes | Not described | Trial | Trial |
| Features described | 12/14 | 7/14 | 4/14 | 2/14 | 5/14 | 4/14 |
✓ described in the App Store listing or on the official website. – not described there (it may still exist). “Plus” and “Trial” mean paid plan or free trial only. Checked 3 November 2026.
| App | Price | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Coquet | Free plan; Pro $12 a month or $83 a year ($6.92 a month). In Poland: 34.99 zł a month or 229.99 zł a year (19.17 zł a month) | Moves, combos, programs, study tools and tracking in one app |
| Spinella | Free plan; Plus 29.99 zł a month (7-day free trial); Instructor PRO 39.99 zł a month or 249.99 zł a year | Recording figures, per-side progress and a community feed |
| That Pole App | Free download; Premium 19.99 zł a month or 199.99 zł a year | A large trick library (275+) with demo videos in eight languages |
| Pole Dance: Move Library | 14.99 zł to buy, plus an optional 14.99 zł in-app purchase (videos, angles and animations) | Multi-angle move videos, mirror mode and offline access |
| Fit2Flaunt | 97.99 zł a month; longer plans from 264.99 zł for 3 months to 729.99 zł a year | Follow-along video classes and workout plans |
| POLEPLACE | 149.99 zł a month, 399.99 zł a quarter or 1,499.99 zł a year | Beginner video tutorials and live classes for home poles |
Prices for other apps are the in-app purchase prices in the Polish App Store, checked 3 November 2026. Prices change and can differ by country; the App Store shows the current price before you pay.
Both apps are made in Poland and both have a free plan. They solve different problems.
Our take: if you already know what to train and only want a log, Spinella does that well. If you want to know what to train next, and how, choose Coquet.
Spinella is a Polish app for recording figures and progress, with a catalogue split into three levels, per-side tracking, private clips and a community feed. It runs on iPhone and Android.
Choose Coquet if you also want to know how to get each move: cues, common mistakes, prerequisites, goal-based programs and frame-by-frame study, in Polish and English.
Sources: official website · App Store
That Pole App has a large library of 275+ tricks with demonstration videos, technique guides, notes, collections and a practice history, in eight languages including Polish.
Choose Coquet if a long list is not your problem and a plan is: programs for a goal, the order to learn moves in and a map of what you are ready for.
Sources: official website · App Store
Pole Dance: Move Library is a paid app with multi-angle videos, frame-by-frame animations, speed control, mirror mode and full offline access.
Choose Coquet if you want to study your own clips and saved videos, not only the built-in ones, and track your progress alongside them.
Sources: App Store
Fit2Flaunt offers follow-along video classes, workout plans, progress tools and a community, in English.
Choose Coquet if you already take studio classes and want a library and plan for the time between them, in Polish or English.
Sources: official website · App Store
POLEPLACE is built for beginners at home, with 400+ beginner tutorials and live classes, on iOS and Android.
Choose Coquet if you want to keep going past the basics: 148 moves up to elite level, with the prerequisite chain shown for each.
Sources: official website · App Store
Both are simple trackers: Polara logs practice sessions and trick status, Pole Moves App keeps favourites, lists and stats.
Choose Coquet if you want the tracker and the learning material in the same place.
Sources: App Store
We read each app’s current App Store listing (Polish store) and official website on 3 November 2026 and marked a feature only where it is described there. We did not buy competitors’ paid plans, so a dash means “not described”, not “definitely missing”. Coquet’s column describes the current app. For a longer guide to choosing, read which pole dance app fits the way you train. More about us on About Coquet.
It depends on what you need. For learning moves with a plan (cues, common mistakes, prerequisites, programs and progress in one place) we recommend Coquet. For follow-along video classes, look at Fit2Flaunt or POLEPLACE. For the largest trick list, That Pole App.
Yes. Coquet, Spinella and That Pole App are available in Polish. Coquet also uses the move names taught in Polish studios, such as Strażak and Krzesełko.
Choose Spinella if you mainly want to log figures, need Android or want an in-app community feed. Choose Coquet if you want to learn how to get each move, with cues, mistakes, prerequisites, goal-based programs and slow-motion study.
Coquet, Spinella and That Pole App have a free plan. Fit2Flaunt and POLEPLACE offer free trials before a subscription, and Pole Dance: Move Library is a one-off purchase.
Spinella and POLEPLACE list Android versions. Coquet is on iPhone for now.
No. An app helps you remember, plan and study between classes, but it cannot spot you on a climb or an invert. Learn new tricks with a qualified instructor.
Start free with the beginner library, combos and a starter program. Upgrade to Pro when you are hooked.
Get Coquet for iPhone →