REVLOwn a REVL · The model
A REVL class mid session, the floor full of members training
REVL

The training model

Define
the gap.

Two kinds of group training already existed. REVL was built for the room between them.

Begin

The difference

Three rooms. One of them was empty.

Circuit gyms optimised for variety. CrossFit optimised for load. Nobody was building the middle, which is where most people actually want to train.

Circuit HIIT
F45 · BFT · Fitstop

A different workout every day. Great energy. No arc to measure yourself against.

REVL
REVL
The middle

A 13 week block, coached, in a group. Progress you can actually see.

CrossFit
The other end

Real load, properly progressed, behind a high technical entry point.

Where are you coming from?

One tap. The rest of the page adjusts to you.

Two REVL members laughing together after a session

A step up from a generic HIIT class, yet less complex than a CrossFit-level routine.

REVL, on its own positioning

A REVL member at the bottom of a heavy deadlift

The 13 week block

Members do not walk into a workout. They walk into week seven.

Thirteen weeks, written in advance, with load moving deliberately across it. Four blocks a year. That is the product, and it is the thing a member can measure themselves against.

13
Weeks in a block
3
Streams on the floor
50
Minutes a session
4
Blocks in a year

On the floor

Two programs run at once, on opposite sides of the same room.

Every session is 50 minutes and a coach demonstrates every part of it.

Perform
Perform
Mon · Wed · Fri

Maximum strength. Deadlift, squat, bench, and the load moves across the block.

Move
Move
Mon · Wed · Fri

Hybrid total body on the other side of the same room. Usable strength and erg work.

Sweat
Sweat
Tue · Thu · Sat

Conditioning. Sprint, Engine, and Team, where you are in a group of four.

Monday morning. Which side of the room?

Both are running at once.

A real REVL session board on a studio wall

One session, three lanes

A beginner and a serious lifter, in the same 50 minutes.

Every line on a real REVL board carries three numbers. The member picks a lane and the coach points at the right one.

Sweat · Team00:00

Teams of 4 · 45:00 cap

7200/6400/5600m Bike Erg
  + 200/160/120 x DBall Squat
3600/3200/2800m Ski Erg
  + 200/160/120 x KB Push Press
3600/3200/2800m Row Erg
  + 160/140/120 x Dual DB Hang Snatch

Tap a level to light the numbers that member works to.

The same board photographed on a REVL studio wall

Photographed on a studio wall. Nothing beside it is invented.

REVL members celebrating together on the studio floor

This is what full looks like.

A Saturday Sweat Team session. Forty five people, one board, one clock.

Why own one

The training model is the commercial argument.

A proven model that drives exceptional member retention, sustained studio revenue growth and strengthened brand longevity.

REVL Franchise Information Pack, 2026
01

Progress is a reason to renew that is not novelty. A member who can see week one against week thirteen is not deciding about entertainment.

02

A category of one competes on outcome. The fourth circuit gym on a strip competes on discount.

03

The programming is written centrally, so your product does not walk out of the door with a coach.

The people already doing it

Owners, not investors in a spreadsheet.

Three of the studio owners in the network. One of them was a personal trainer four years ago.

Bec Kirkup, REVL studio owner
Bec Kirkup
REVL Greenslopes

Went from personal training to owning her own studio. In her words, it has grown 170 per cent in three years.

Tyler Wooster, REVL studio owner
Tyler Wooster
REVL Frankston
Tom James-Wallace, REVL studio owner
Tom James-Wallace
Studio owner

Would you run the floor, or own it?

No wrong answer, and it changes who calls you.

Two ways to go further

Nothing to sign. Nothing to pay.

Half an hour of your questions, or a session on a real floor.