How Much Does Orangetheory Cost?

Not all boutique fitness studios are created the same way. But Orangetheory Fitness is known to live up to the hype. This workout has a devoted following—and for good reason. Popular group fitness classes Combine the individual attention of one-on-one training with the camaraderie of team training. Add target heart rate zones and you've got a workout that's challenging, effective, and fun (if not a little competitive). Nevertheless. . . how much does it cost?

To give you an example, Orangetheory's signature course is 60 minutes long and consists of three separate parts: rower, treadmill and floor work. Depending on the program for the day you can start on the rowing machinethen choose between treadmillbike or strider (similar to an elliptical). The floor work section focuses on strength training with TRX suspension straps and free weights.

During interval training, Orangetheory uses heart rate monitors to track your level of exertion (“your “zone”). The goal is to train in the “orange zone” (that is, 84 to 91 percent of your maximum heart rate) for 12 minutes or more. Sound like something you'd like to try? Before you purchase your own membership, here's everything you need to know about Orangetheory pricing, from membership costs to additional equipment.

How much does Orangetheory cost?

Orangetheory boasts 1300 locations across the USA. Therefore, location plays a key role in determining the exact cost. There are several different membership packages to choose from, including class packages, Basic, Elite and Premier, but prices vary depending on where you live.

Luckily, Orangetheory offers “digital teaming,” meaning you can become a member (or get pricing) without having to visit the studio in person. Participating studios will provide you with a “Join Now” option on their website. From there, you can see your membership options, prices, and any additional benefits.

To give you a better idea of ​​Orangetheory's pricing, we asked an Orangetheory rep to share some averages. Keep in mind that these are just estimates—it's best to contact your studio rep or ask for pricing to get more accurate numbers. your local Orangetheory online. Regardless of location, you can always book your first class for free and see if you like the class structure. OTF also offers a 30-day money-back guarantee to make sure you love your new membership.

Note that Orangetheory prices are higher in premium locations such as Manhattan, Brooklyn, Chicago, Los Angeles, Austin, and Dallas. For example, at the West Village Manhattan studio, an Elite membership costs $199 per month and a Premier membership costs $279. Currently, some OTF branches are also offering Premier discounts for new members on a six-month or 12-month contract. Returning members can also receive a discount on their first month of Premier membership.

While you can technically use your OTF membership anywhere in the country, there may be additional fees depending on where you are located. However, no matter which membership you choose, there is no annual contract and you can take additional classes at a discount once you purchase your membership.

Additional costs for Orangetheory

Besides the membership fees, there are a few other Orangetheory costs to keep in mind. First, all Orangetheory locations have an 8-hour cancellation policy. This means that if you are unable to attend your reserved class time, you may choose another class time on the same day. Failure to do so will result in a $12 charge for Premier members or loss of class for Elite, Basic or class package holders.

To get the most out of your Orangetheory workouts, you'll also need a heart rate monitor. OTF uses its own brand to connect to displays during activities as well as the Orangetheory app. You can buy Orangetheory Heart Rate Monitor ($124) or rent it for about $10 per class. Otherwise, you can use your own smart watch, fitness trackeror a heart rate monitor to track your heart rate. The only thing is, devices that don't support OTF won't earn you Splat Points, display your data during activities, or log your data into the Orangetheory app.

OTF also sells its own products. You can stock up on fitness equipment or show off your Orangetheory pride by partnering with brands like Lululemon and Nike. We especially like it OTF Belt Bag ($45) and Cap with matching pattern ($15).

Is Orangetheory worth the money?

Orangetheory's prices may seem high at first, but remember that you get access to a lot of exercise equipment that you probably don't have at home. Not to mention the real-time biofeedback, support from top-notch trainers, and the ambience of a stylish gym (which can be a nice break from the big gym). OTF also provides many community training sessions for members, including Orange theory DriTree.

“For me, the coaches are the main reason I love Orangetheory as much as I do,” says Popsugar editor Taylor Andrews. in her full review (I have taken over 250 OTF classes myself). “The energy they bring to class is indescribable until you experience it for yourself.”

Melissa Willetts is a member of PS.

Lauren Mazzo was senior fitness editor at PS. She is a certified personal trainer and fitness nutritionist through the American Council on Exercise. Prior to joining PS, 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.

Mirel Zaman (she/her) is the former Director of Health and Fitness at PS. She has over 15 years of experience in the health and wellness industry, covering fitness, general health, mental health, relationships and sex, food and nutrition, spirituality, family and parenting, culture and news.

Jade Esmeralda (she/her), MS, CSCS, was a staff health and fitness writer and strength and conditioning specialist. A lifelong martial artist and dancer, Jade has a passion for strength and conditioning, sports science, and human performance. She received her Master of Science in Exercise Science, Strength and Conditioning from George Washington University.

Angela Elias (she/her) is the editor of PS Shopping, where she reviews everything from beauty products to kitchen gadgets, curates can't-miss sales, and creates “best” shopping reviews. In her previous roles at PS, she led the relaunch of the Latinx Identity and Family Focus vertical, led the Homewear vertical, and led the shopping segments. She has nearly 15 years of experience in the lifestyle industry as a writer, editor, content strategist, director, production specialist and publicist.

Chandler Plante (she/her) is a social producer and staff writer for the health and fitness department at Popsugar. She has over five years of experience in the industry, having previously worked as an assistant editor at People magazine, social media manager at Millie magazine and a contributor at Bustle Digital Group. She earned a degree in magazine journalism from Syracuse University and lives in Los Angeles.

Balim Tezel (she/her) is the shopping news editor at PS and founder of Maison des Nus, a New York-based affordable luxury brand. She is a graduate of Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism.