More than 20 places, a current 28-credit plan, and a routine I actually look forward to.
Yes, ClassPass has been worth it for me.
I started using ClassPass in February 2026. Since then, I have taken more than 80 classes at over 20 different places. I have also used credits for a massage, waxing, nails, and even lunch. I came for the workouts, but I found much more than that.
What keeps me using it is the freedom to enjoy different studios without a separate membership for each one. Around me, there are enough options that it feels like I could try a different place every day. Of course, I already have my favorites.
How does ClassPass work?
ClassPass is a monthly membership that gives you credits to book participating fitness classes, gym sessions, and other experiences. You search for something near you, check its credit cost and booking details, and reserve through the app or website.
It is not a fixed number of classes per month. Different bookings use different amounts of credits, and the cost can change with the location, time, demand, and other factors. ClassPass says it partners with more than 30,000 businesses worldwide, but the options that matter most are the ones near you. [1]
What I do with my current 28-credit plan
I am not using the most expensive plan. My current membership has “only” 28 credits per month, and I have been attending at least two classes a week. Most weeks, it is three.
My usual routine is indoor cycling twice a week and dance once a week. I also love fitting in Pilates sometimes. Having that choice makes it easier to keep movement enjoyable.
That is my experience, not a promise that 28 credits will buy everyone the same number of classes. Your options depend on the studios, times, and credit prices available to you. My 80+ classes are my total since February, not a claim that every month or every appointment was covered by my current plan.
How to decide whether a plan is enough
Look up the actual classes you would attend at the times you can go. Add up their credit costs for a typical month, then compare the available plan with booking those visits directly. A plan is useful when it fits your real routine.
The classes I keep going back to
Indoor cycling: twice a week
Spinning has become one of my regular appointments with myself. I love having favorite classes to return to while still being able to explore other places.
Pilates when I want to mix things up
I also love a Pilates class sometimes. ClassPass lets me include it without committing to another studio membership just for occasional visits.
Dance, because I love to move
Dance is part of my week too. As someone with a background in dance, pole, and aerial movement, I appreciate having space for activities I enjoy alongside strength training.
My favorite tip: look for gym-time bookings
One option I really recommend exploring is access to fitness centers. You do not always have to book an instructor-led class. Look for gym time or open-gym sessions if you want to do your own workout.
I have found places where you can reserve a full hour to train. That can be a great way to use gym equipment without taking out another membership, including when you are away from home.
Read each listing before you reserve. The session length, equipment access, and included facilities vary. Check whether showers, lockers, or a sauna are included, where offered. A class at the same fitness center may require a separate booking. Do not assume a gym-time reservation includes everything the venue offers. ClassPass lets you filter searches by amenities such as showers and lockers. [2]
BRING YOUR WORKOUT WITH YOU
A place to train + a program to follow
Book your gym session, open Training with Luciana, and follow a structured workout. My programs can travel with you to gyms around the world. Choose a workout that matches the equipment available, or use a dumbbell or bodyweight option.
Train with me ↗
Beyond workouts: massage, waxing, nails, and lunch
I have personally used my credits for all four. That was a lovely extra, because it made the membership useful beyond exercise.
These options depend on where you live and what participating businesses offer. Food and drinks are available in selected locations. Also, a trial does not necessarily include the same services as a paid membership: ClassPass currently describes salon and spa access as a paid-membership feature. [3] [4]
Can you use ClassPass while traveling?
Yes, and I have used it while on vacation. I like being able to look for a place to move wherever I am staying.
ClassPass confirms that members can use their membership wherever it operates. That includes participating destinations across the United States and abroad, rather than every gym in every city. Credit costs, availability, and cancellation fees can differ, and trials may have extra restrictions. [5]
Where is ClassPass available?
For my friends in Europe, yes, there are options there too, including Germany. Its travel help page lists the following countries and markets as of this review:
| Region | Countries and markets listed |
|---|---|
| Americas | United States, Canada, Brazil, Chile |
| Europe | Austria, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom |
| Asia & Middle East | Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, United Arab Emirates |
| Oceania | Australia, New Zealand |
Source: ClassPass travel guidance, updated September 2026. Coverage changes. Search your destination before choosing a plan or relying on a particular studio.
Who I would recommend it to
A good fit if you…
- Enjoy mixing studios and types of exercise.
- Have participating places near home, work, or your travel destination.
- Want occasional gym access or Pilates alongside your usual routine.
- Can compare available times and credit costs.
Check the alternatives if you…
- Only want one studio at one specific time.
- Need unlimited visits to the same gym.
- Have few participating businesses nearby.
- Often need to cancel at the last minute.
For me, the biggest advantage is variety with familiar favorites. But I would compare a studio’s own membership if I wanted to go there almost every day.
A few things to know before joining
- Credit prices can change. Check the cost each time you book. [1]
- Late cancellations and missed bookings can cost extra. The general policy uses a 12-hour cancellation window, but earlier deadlines and local rules can apply. Read the policy attached to your reservation. [6]
- Trial access is different. Offers are generally for new customers, with limits on studio visits and services. Trials normally renew into the paid plan shown at signup unless canceled. [4]
- Rollover has limits. On eligible active monthly plans, purchased unused credits can roll over up to the number of credits in the next plan. Trial credits usually do not roll over. [1] [4]
Would I recommend trying ClassPass?
Yes. After more than 80 classes and visits to over 20 places, it has become part of how I organize my week. I have found classes I love, tried places I might never have visited otherwise, and used the membership on vacation too.
If you are curious, start by checking what is available near you. My referral link may include extra trial credits for eligible new members. I am deliberately not listing a fixed number of credits or trial days here, because the offer changes. Check the current details on the signup page.
Sources & offer details
Personal experience and photos: Luciana Heinrich. Service details checked October 3, 2026 against the official pages below.
