How much does Club Pilates cost per month in 2025?

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Thinking of joining Club Pilates but not sure how much it’ll cost you each month in 2025? You’re not alone. With locations popping up all around the world—from Singapore to South Africa—Club Pilates has become one of the go-to names in reformer Pilates. But here's the thing: the price you pay depends a lot on where you live.

In some cities, a monthly membership might feel like a small luxury. In others, it could feel more like an investment. That’s because Club Pilates pricing varies by country, city, studio, and even the type of package you choose. Some offer four classes a month, others let you go unlimited. And of course, what you pay in Kuala Lumpur won’t be the same as someone training in Los Angeles or London.

In this article, we’re breaking down the average monthly cost of Club Pilates in 2025 for six different countries: Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, the United States, the United Kingdom, and South Africa.

We’ll also walk you through what to expect from each membership tier, and some tips to make the most of your money—because let's be real, boutique fitness isn’t always cheap, and it’s nice to know what you’re getting into before signing up.

Let’s dive into the numbers.

I. Pilates studio membership costs by country

Pilates isn’t one-size-fits-all—and neither are the prices. Depending on where you live (or travel), you might be paying a little or a lot for your classes. Here’s a breakdown of what you can expect to pay in 2025 for Pilates memberships in six different countries.

Each estimate below is based on general pricing across major cities, covering group reformer classes (the most common offering), with some notes on private sessions and class packs.

1. Singapore 🇸🇬 

• Drop-in class: SGD 35–60
• 5-class pack: SGD 160–260
• Monthly unlimited: SGD 300–450
• Private session (1-on-1): SGD 100–180 per session

Singapore has one of the most premium Pilates markets in Southeast Asia. Reformer Pilates is hugely popular, and studios are often boutique, well-designed, and located in central areas like Orchard, CBD, and River Valley. 

Most studios offer smaller class sizes (4–6 people), which adds to the cost. Expect higher prices, but also excellent instructors and modern equipment. Intro packs are common and can save you money for the first few classes.

2. Malaysia 🇲🇾

• Drop-in class: RM 35–70
• 5-class pack: RM 150–300
• Monthly unlimited: RM 250–450
• Private session (1-on-1): RM 120–180 per session

Malaysia offers a good mix of affordability and quality. The market is growing fast, especially in urban areas like Kuala Lumpur, Penang, and Johor Bahru. Studios cater to both locals and expats, and you’ll find more flexible pricing here compared to Singapore. 

Reformer classes are typically more affordable, and some studios offer hybrid mat + reformer memberships. Expect to see new player promotions and seasonal deals—perfect if you're just getting started.

3. Indonesia 🇮🇩 

• Drop-in class: IDR 120K–300K
• 5-class pack: IDR 500K–1.4M
• Monthly unlimited: IDR 1.5M–2.8M
• Private session (1-on-1): IDR 350K–700K per session

Indonesia has two very different markets: urban (Jakarta, Surabaya) and wellness/tourism-focused (Bali). In Jakarta, you’ll find locally run studios with competitive pricing and growing interest in reformer Pilates. 

In Bali, expect premium prices, especially in places like Canggu and Ubud where classes cater to digital nomads and international wellness seekers. Some studios also offer community rates for long-term residents.

4. United States 🇺🇸 

• Drop-in class: USD 25–45
• 5-class pack: USD 110–200
• Monthly unlimited: USD 180–350
• Private session (1-on-1): USD 90–150 per session

Pilates in the US ranges a lot depending on where you are. Big cities like New York, LA, and San Francisco are at the top end of the price range, especially for reformer or megaformer classes in boutique studios. You can also consider platforms such as Classpass that offers a subscription based service for various Pilates classes.

Suburban or smaller-city studios tend to be more affordable. Chain studios like Club Pilates or Bodyrok offer different tiered memberships—usually 4, 8, or unlimited classes per month. First-timer specials and intro packs are common and a great way to try before you commit.

5. United Kingdom 🇬🇧

• Drop-in class: £18–35
• 5-class pack: £80–150
• Monthly unlimited: £160–250
• Private session (1-on-1): £60–90 per session

In the UK, London leads the trend in boutique fitness, so prices there are generally higher than in other regions like Manchester, Leeds, or Glasgow. Reformer Pilates is in high demand, and studios often work on a credit or pack system. 

Hybrid memberships (mixing online and in-person classes) are still popular after the pandemic, and off-peak rates are available in some studios. Many offer loyalty pricing if you sign up long-term.

6. South Africa 🇿🇦 

• Drop-in class: ZAR 120–250
• 5-class pack: ZAR 500–1,100
• Monthly unlimited: ZAR 1,000–1,500
• Private session (1-on-1): ZAR 300–500 per session

Pilates is still growing in South Africa, especially in cities like Cape Town, Johannesburg, and Durban. Most studios are locally owned and offer a mix of mat, reformer, and fusion classes (like barre + Pilates). 

The good news? Compared to Western countries, prices are relatively affordable—even for reformer classes. Studios often cap class sizes at 6–8 people and offer private sessions at rates that won’t break the bank

Typical Pilates studio 2025 price ranges

Below is a quick-glance table that lines up the typical 2025 price ranges for drop-ins, small packs, unlimited memberships, and private sessions across all six countries. Bookmark it for easy reference the next time you wonder, “Am I paying too much for Pilates?”

How to read this table in real life

• Drop-in is great for the “try-before-you-buy” crowd.
• 5-class packs strike a balance if you only show up once or twice a week.
• Monthly unlimited pays off if you’re a Pilates addict (think 3–4 sessions weekly).
• Private sessions cost more but can fast-track your form and results.

Use these ranges as a ballpark, then check your local studios for exact promos or resident discounts—there’s almost always a deal if you keep an eye out. Happy stretching! 

Source: Freepik

II. Tips for choosing the right membership for your budget

Ready to swipe that card? Hold up, try these money-smart moves first.

1. Grab the intro pack, then studio-hop

Most studios hand out first-timer deals (think 3 classes for the price of 1). Stack those offers across a few spots, and you’ll sample instructors and save cash before committing.

2. Do the math on class packs vs unlimited

Unlimited sounds dreamy, but it only wins if you’ll go at least 3–4 times a week. Crunch the numbers: total cost ÷ expected visits = your real per-class spend.

3. Play with off-peak pricing

Mid-morning, lunchtime, or early-afternoon slots can cost 10–30 % less. Perfect if you WFH or have a flexible schedule.

4. Ask about freeze or rollover options

Travel a lot? Some studios let you pause your membership or roll unused credits into the next month—no wasted money.

5. Scope out location and traffic

A fancy studio 30 minutes away looks great online but becomes pricey if you keep skipping classes. Pick a spot on your daily route so you actually show up.

6. Check the fine print on cancellation fees

Late-cancel penalties can eat your budget fast. Look for studios that let you reschedule up to four hours before class—or at least keep the penalty under $10.

7. Leverage referrals and loyalty perks

Bring a friend, earn free classes. Hit a milestone, unlock a discount. Studios love rewarding regulars—ask what perks exist and stack them.

8. Prioritise instructor quality over spa-like extras

Plush towels are nice, but a knowledgeable teacher protects your spine and maximises progress. Read reviews, stalk Instagram demos, and choose expertise first.

Follow these tips and you’ll land a membership that fits your sweat goals and your bank account

III. Conclusion

Pilates might look calm and graceful—but when it comes to pricing? It’s a full-body workout just figuring it out.

From high-end studios in Singapore and London to affordable community gems in Malaysia and South Africa, there’s a huge range in what you might pay depending on where you live (or travel). But no matter the country, one thing stays the same: the best membership is the one that fits your lifestyle, your schedule, and your budget.

If you’re only going once a week, don’t splurge on unlimited. If you’re all in on reformer, invest in a studio with quality instructors and small class sizes. And if you're still figuring it out? Take advantage of intro offers, ask questions, and don’t be afraid to studio-hop until something clicks.

At the end of the day, Pilates isn’t just about how much you spend—it’s about how consistent you are. And that starts with choosing a studio that makes you want to show up.

So go ahead, stretch smart and spend wisely. Your core (and your wallet) will thank you.

Cheers,

Friska 🐨

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