Group Demo
Rachel LaBerge
Walktober Program Director
Emily Doyle
Account Manager
Walktober 2025
30-Minute Group Demo
Wednesday, April 16 at 12 PM ET
(session will be recorded)
Step Out and Step Up to Better Health
The most successful fall walking challenge of all time — refreshed and beautiful for 2025 (its 23rd year).
Why Walktober Works
October is ideal for walking — the temperatures are cool and the colors are spectacular. Making the most of this great season, Walktober takes participants on a virtual tour of autumn’s most vibrant landscapes and inspires everyone to stay active and make walking a priority — in October and beyond.
The Walktober tree is especially motivating — everyone aims to fill theirs with red, orange, or gold leaves by reaching daily step count goals.
Features include:
Interactive logging
Device tracking
Worldwide fall attractions
Individual and team
participation
Organization-wide goal setting
Badges for hitting milestones
Daily tips, healthy recipes, community message board
Mobile as well as desktop applications
See why hundreds of companies, colleges and universities, school systems, city, county, and state agencies as well as health systems and nonprofit groups participate in Walktober every fall.
A Wellness Challenge That Builds Community
Friendship and connection, fostered through Walktober’s social tools, drive record participation and industry-leading achievement rates.
Participants on a team had a 13% higher achievement rate than those not on a team, while those with 1 or more friends had a 21% higher achievement rate.
Having active friends and exercising with them is associated with increased leisure-time physical activity; males report 2 times more activity, women report 2 1/2 times.1
Exercise with a friend is the best predictor of exercise satisfaction, suggesting that friendships and social contact may motivate exercise behavior.2
1Firestone, M., Yi, S., Bartley, K., & Eisenhower, D. (2015). Perceptions and the role of group exercise among New York City adults, 2010-2011: an examination of interpersonal factors and leisure-time physical activity. Preventive Medicine, 72, 50-5. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ypmed.2015.01.001.
2Unger, J., & Johnson, C. (1995). Social Relationships and Physical Activity in Health Club Members. American Journal of Health Promotion, 9, 340-343. https://doi.org/10.4278/0890-1171-9.5.340.
I lost weight, I feel better and my outlook on the future is drastically better. This Walktober program inspired me and I greatly appreciate it and the City of San Jose for providing this to us.
Seth T.
City of San Jose
I loved the motivation, inspiration, and camaraderie of Walktober!
Deborah T.
Wellesley College
Walktober helped to get my family moving more. My wife, brother-in-law, and mother-in-law really embraced the challenge. It was a fun motivator for all of us.
Shane S.
Chevron
Learn More
Walk This Way to Employee Wellness Value
(Beleaf it.)
Per Registrant
Includes site setup +
per registrant fee.
Duration
Retail
4-week Program
$10.09
6-week Program
$13.75
8-week Program
$15.45
Setup (1 time fee/challenge)
$2775
Group License
One-time fee covering your entire eligible population* for any 1 HES challenge.
*Eligible population means all employees who have access to the site (whether or not they register). To promote the site to a subset of your population, an eligibility file is required.
Eligible Population
Retail
1000
$5007
5000
$12,702
10,000
$23,156
25,000
$48,733
50,000
$85,764
100,000
$122,796
Bundled License
One-time fee covering your entire eligible population* for any 2 HES challenges within 12 months.
*Eligible population means all employees who have access to the site (whether or not they register). To promote the site to a subset of your population, an eligibility file is required.
