Is SuperLiving App Real or Fake? An Honest Look at What You Actually Get
The short answer
SuperLiving is a real app from a registered Indian company, available on the Google Play Store and the Apple App Store, with published policies, a working support email and a named grievance officer. That much is verifiable in a couple of minutes, and we will show you exactly how to verify it yourself below.
But "is it fake" is rarely the real question. When people search that phrase, what they usually mean is: will this take my money and give me nothing, will it charge me quietly every month, and can it actually help. Those are fair questions, and they deserve a straight answer rather than a sales pitch. So this page covers what the app is, what it costs, how coaching works, what it genuinely does not do, the complaints people raise most often, and how to leave if you want to.
Important: SuperLiving is a lifestyle and wellness app. It does not diagnose, treat or cure any medical condition, and it is not a substitute for a doctor. For anything medical, please consult a qualified professional.
Who actually runs SuperLiving
This is the part most app reviews skip, and it is the fastest way to separate a real product from a fly-by-night one.
SuperLiving is operated by BornToRise Technologies Private Limited, an Indian company registered with a Corporate Identity Number of U86900PB2024PTC062928. That number is public. You can paste it into the Ministry of Corporate Affairs company search and see the registration for yourself. The website carries a full privacy policy, terms and conditions, a refund policy, and a grievance officer listed by name with a phone number and an email address, which are legal requirements under Indian IT rules that scam apps almost never bother to meet.
There is also a dedicated account deletion page on the website, so you can remove your account and data without having to email anyone and wait. Fake apps do not build that page. It costs them users and gains them nothing.
None of this proves the app will work for you. It does prove there is an identifiable Indian company standing behind it, reachable at connect@superlivingapp.com and on a real phone number, which is the baseline for trusting anyone with your money.
What the app actually does
SuperLiving is a Hindi-first wellness app built for Indian routines and Indian food. In practice it does four things.
It gives you daily structure, meaning a plan for what to eat, when to move and what habit to work on, based on your goal rather than a generic template. It gives you tracking that is simple enough to actually maintain, with an Indian food database so logging dal, roti, sabzi and chai does not turn into a guessing game. It gives you coaching, which is guided support inside the app across 20+ areas including weight loss, diabetes-friendly eating, thyroid-related weight, PCOS, skin, sleep, stress, de-addiction and men's health. And it gives you structured courses on specific problems, which are separate one-time purchases rather than part of the subscription.
The free tier covers the basics: calculators, logging, and enough of the app to see whether the approach suits you. If you want a sense of how we think about choosing any app in this category, including the questions to ask before paying, our guide on picking the best weight loss app in India lays out a seven-point checklist that applies to us as much as to anyone else.
What it costs, in plain rupees
Free to start. SuperLiving Pro is Rs 199 per month. Individual courses start from around Rs 149 as one-time purchases.
That is the whole pricing story. Payments run through the Google Play Store or the Apple App Store, which means your card details stay with Google or Apple and not with us, and your subscription is managed and cancelled in the same place. There is no separate salesperson calling you to upgrade, and the app does not sell pills, powders, supplements or medicines of any kind.
If you were charged twice for the same period, or a technical problem blocked your access, the refund policy covers those cases and requests are reviewed individually at connect@superlivingapp.com. To be honest about the limits: refunds are generally not given simply for a change of mind after purchase, or for a subscription you paid for and did not use. That is stated plainly in the refund policy rather than buried, and you should read it before buying anything.
Try it before you decide. The free tier exists so you can judge the app on your own routine instead of on a review page. Start with SuperLiving for free and see whether you are still opening it on day ten.
How the coaching works
Coaching happens through chat inside the app. You describe your situation, you get guidance tailored to it, and you can keep the conversation going day to day rather than getting one plan and being left alone with it. Support is available around the clock, which for most working people is the difference between asking a question at 11 pm and forgetting it by morning.
The guidance is in Hindi and Hinglish, which matters more than it sounds. Advice you half understand is advice you half follow. A plan explained in the language you cook, argue and think in is a plan you can actually act on tonight.
What coaching is not: it is not a medical consultation, it is not a prescription, and it will not tell you your diagnosis. If you describe symptoms that need a doctor, you should expect to be told to see a doctor, and that is the correct answer rather than a cop-out.
What SuperLiving does not do
This is the section that usually decides whether someone trusts a page like this, so here it is without hedging.
It does not guarantee results. No number of kilos, no timeline, no before and after promise. Anyone who guarantees you a specific outcome from an app is either guessing or selling.
It is not a doctor and does not replace one. For thyroid, PCOS, diabetes, heart conditions, pregnancy, mental health or anything requiring medication, the app is support around your treatment, not the treatment.
It does not sell any medicine, supplement or magic product. If you are looking for a pill, this is the wrong app.
It does not work if you do not use it. This sounds obvious, and it is still the single biggest reason people feel an app failed them. The value comes from the daily loop of logging, adjusting and checking in. Downloading it and opening it twice in a month will not change anything, and no amount of good design fixes that.
It cannot fix an environment it cannot see. If your workplace, family kitchen or sleep schedule is working against you, the app can help you plan around that, but it cannot remove it.