The goal of this research was to examine the relationship between social provisions and life satisfaction with regard to physical activity. Considering the results of previous research it can be assumed that more physically active people will report a higher degree of life satisfaction and greater social provisions. The research was conducted on a sample of 255 participants, 54 men (21.18%) and 201 women (78.82%). The number of participants who engage in physical activity was 153, while the number of participants who do not engage in any physical activity was 102. The results show that people who actively exercise have a higher degree of life satisfaction than people who are not involved in physical activity. Furthermore, people who actively exercise report a greater degree of social provision called confirmation of self-worth. On the other hand, there are no differences in other social provisions between people who actively exercise and those not involved in any sports activity. The research additionally checked the interrelationships between social provisions and life satisfaction. Positive correlations between life satisfaction and the overall score on the scale of social resources, as well as life satisfaction and individual social provisions(social integration, reliable support, attachment, care for others, leadership and confirmation of self-worth) were established. Results indicate the meaning of physical activity to well-being.