A small fitness business focused on one kind of class, such as yoga, cycling, Pilates or barre, or a room inside a gym used for group classes. Studios usually sell classes by pack or membership.
See also: Class schedule, Location, Membership plan
A small fitness business focused on one kind of class, such as yoga, cycling, Pilates or barre, or a room inside a gym used for group classes. Studios usually sell classes by pack or membership.
A small fitness business focused on one kind of class, such as yoga, cycling, Pilates or barre, or a room inside a gym used for group classes. Studios usually sell classes by pack or membership.
See also: Class schedule, Location, Membership plan
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A gym or studio's published timetable of group classes, each with a time, length, class type, instructor and room. Members and drop-ins book spots in a class from the schedule.
The most people one class session can hold, set by the room, equipment (such as bikes or reformers) or instructor ratio. When bookings reach capacity, the class is full and further sign-ups go to a waitlist.
A single class bought and attended without a membership or class pack, usually at a higher per-class price. Studios use drop-in classes to let new people try a class before committing.
A pass that buys a set number of classes, such as five or ten, to use within an expiry period. Each booked or attended class uses one credit from the pack.
The ordered queue of people waiting for a spot in a full class. When a booked person cancels, studios commonly auto-promote the first person on the waitlist into the class and notify them.