What to Know About Club Pilates Prices Before Committing to a Class

If it seems like everyone and their mother is doing Pilates right now, your instincts are right. While you can get a solid Pilates workout at home without any equipment, one of the best ways to level up your practice is to hop on a Pilates reformer — an exercise apparatus with pulleys, springs, and a sliding platform. If you’re looking for a place to learn the ropes, Club Pilates is a great place to start. The Southern California-based studio has more than 900 locations across the country, with more beginner-friendly programming than some of the other reformer studios out there. But before getting started, here’s what you should know about Club Pilates pricing — because it’s not exactly easy to figure out.

Club Pilates classes are suitable for all ages and fitness levels. Depending on which class you take (there are eight different options to choose from!), you might also use a TRX, an Exo-Chair, a Bosu ball, a mat, or a foam roller in addition to the reformer.

Club Pilates may be beginner-friendly, but fancy equipment doesn’t come cheap. Whether you’re interested in trying a single class or a full-blown membership, it pays to know the Club Pilates prices before you commit. Once you’re hooked, you might even be interested in Club Pilates unlimited. That said, most of the pricing is dependent on your location, and Club Pilates pricing isn’t listed anywhere on the website. To figure out how much Club Pilates costs, we spoke to a rep and broke down all the different membership options. Read on to get a better (and more accurate) sense of Club Pilates pricing.

How Much Does Club Pilates Cost?

Club Pilates is a franchise (meaning each location is individually owned), so prices vary by location. To get the most accurate price estimation, your best bet is to head to the Find a Studio Near You page on the brand’s website. There, you can search for your closest location and find its contact info. Since most locations don’t list prices directly on the website, you’ll need to call or email to find out.

That said, since most locations don’t list prices directly on the website, you’ll need to call or email to find out. But a Club Pilates brand representative gave PS a general idea of the costs of Club Pilates, so you know what to expect. Here’s what we found.

Club Pilates Single Classes ($25-$49). The exact cost will depend on where you live, according to the brand rep.

Club Pilates Monthly Memberships ($89-$299). Yes, that’s a huge range. That’s because Club Pilates offers a ton of different membership options depending on how many classes you want to take each month, studio location, and how many studios you need access to. Here’s a more detailed breakdown of the options:

Memberships will give you the lowest per-class price, but there’s usually a three-month minimum commitment (and a fee of about $100 if you cancel early). Members should also note the cancellation policy, which charges unlimited members a $10 fee for canceling less than 12 hours before class, and $15 for a no-show (according to Reddit).

Some Club Pilates locations also offer private training sessions, which is a great idea if you’re looking for modifications relating to a previous injury or you want to learn how to use the reformer with more individualized support.

If you’re loving the practice, you can also commit to an annual membership, which allows you to pay once and skip the monthly payments (although it does require a year-long commitment).

To give you an idea of how Club Pilates membership prices vary, one Redditor who claimed to manage a Club Pilates told the r/Pilates subreddit that their local studio charges $109 for four classes per month, $199 for eight classes per month, $229 for unlimited, and $279 for the Passport membership. Meanwhile, another Redditor shared that their Los Angeles studio charges $120 for four classes per month, $230 for eight classes per month, and $270 for unlimited.

Can You Try a Club Pilates Class For Free?

Yes! No matter which location you visit, you can get a 30-minute introductory class for free. Introduction classes can be quite popular, and spots may fill up quickly. Be sure to contact your local Club Pilates studio to schedule in advance.

Can You Take Club Pilates Classes Online?

Club Pilates is part of Xponential Fitness, a global franchise group of boutique fitness brands including Rumble Boxing, CycleBar, Pure Barre, StretchLab, AKT, YogaSix, and Row House. You can stream classes from Club Pilates (and all the other Xponential brands) online through the Xponential+ App ($30 per month or $120 per year, after a seven-day free trial). You can sign up online or talk to your local studio to get set up.

Are There Any Other Club Pilates Costs to Know About?

You’ll need to wear a pair of sticky or grippy socks for class, as they help you maintain a good grip on the reformer. If you don’t have grippy socks, you can buy some from your Club Pilates studio. A pair will typically cost $15-$20, but you can also find cheaper multipacks, like these non-slip Pilates socks on Amazon.

There are also Club Pilates Gift Cards ($10-$1000), available for gifting season.

Lauren Mazzo was the senior fitness editor at POPSUGAR. She is a certified personal trainer and fitness nutrition specialist through the American Council on Exercise. Prior to joining POPSUGAR, she worked for six years as a writer and editor for Shape Magazine covering health, fitness, nutrition, mental health, sex and relationships, beauty, and astrology.

Chandler Plante is an assistant editor for POPSUGAR Health & Fitness. Previously, she worked as an editorial assistant for People magazine and contributed to Ladygunn, Millie, and Bustle Digital Group. In her free time, she overshares on the internet, creating content about chronic illness, beauty, and disability.

Jade Esmeralda, MS, CSCS, is a Staff Writer, Health & Fitness. A life-long martial artist and dancer, Jade has a strong passion for strength & conditioning, sports science, and human performance. She graduated with a Master of Science degree in Exercise Science and Strength and Conditioning from George Washington University.