For certified Pilates instructors
Pilates Studio Rental for Instructors Who Want Their Own Clients
Full classical apparatus at Union Square, rented by the hour, so you can teach the clients you already have without paying a studio's rate for their spot on the reformer.
The problem this solves
Priced out of teaching your own clients
Most independent instructors do not lose clients because they cannot teach — they lose them because the studio where they are employed charges the client its own retail class rate, pays the instructor a fraction of it, and has no mechanism for an instructor to bring in a client at an independent price. If you want to teach a longtime client privately at a rate you both agree on, you need a reformer that is not attached to someone else's class schedule and someone else's cut.
Renting the studio by the hour removes the middle party. You pay $40 per hour for a private session or [RATE — PENDING CLIENT APPROVAL] for a duet, set whatever you charge your client, and keep the difference. Hourly treatment and studio rooms in Manhattan generally run from the mid-double digits per hour for a bare room in a shared suite to well over $100 per hour for a fully-stocked room in a doorman building. Enhancewell sits in the middle of that range and publishes its numbers, and the rate includes linens, laundry and the full equipment inventory rather than charging for them separately. There is no revenue share and no requirement to funnel clients through a studio's own booking software or membership plan.
What renting the room costs
Session-size rates, published
| Session size | Rate |
|---|---|
| Private (1 client) | $40 |
| Duet (2 clients) | [RATE — PENDING CLIENT APPROVAL] |
| Trio (3 clients) | [RATE — PENDING CLIENT APPROVAL] |
| 4+ clients | [RATE — PENDING CLIENT APPROVAL] |
The rate is per room-hour, not per client, which is why a duet or trio session lowers your effective cost per client without changing what you charge each of them. If you are weighing this against leasing your own small studio, remember that a lease also means Pilates equipment purchase or financing, a maintenance plan for springs and cables, and a fixed monthly cost that runs whether or not your calendar is full that month. Hourly rental has none of those.
What's in the room
The full classical inventory, every session
Apparatus & props
- Reformers
- Towers
- Wall Towers
- Wunda / High Chairs
- Ladder Barrels
- Spine Correctors
- Mats
- Magic Circles
- Foam Rollers
- Resistance Bands
- Weights
- Props
Sessions run 55 minutes, which builds in time to reset spring tension and wipe down equipment between clients, and can be booked on the hour, half-hour or quarter-hour so a 90-minute duet session does not force you into two separate full-hour blocks. You are not restricted to a single reformer for the booking — you can move a client between the tower, the ladder barrel and mat work inside the same hour, the way you would program a session in your own studio.
What you need to bring
Certification and insurance, nothing else
You need a recognized Pilates instructor certification and professional liability insurance naming the studio entity as additional insured — the same standard held across every practitioner in the building. Bring both to your tour and your online booking account can be live the same week, with no separate contract to negotiate.
Where your clients already are
A studio address clients recognize
41 Union Square West sits directly above 4/5/6, N/Q/R/W and L at 14th St–Union Square, which matters most for Pilates clients who book a standing weekly or twice-weekly slot and need a commute they will not resent after a few months. Weekdays 7:00–11:00am and 4:00–8:00pm, plus Saturday 8:00am–2:00pm — the hours most instructors want most — run at the same published rate as any other hour, so building a morning or evening client base does not carry a premium.
Frequently asked questions
Can I teach my own private clients here, or is this only for studio-owned classes?
This is exclusively for you to see your own clients on your own schedule and at your own price. You are not teaching studio-branded group classes or splitting revenue with us — the hourly rate is the entire arrangement.
What apparatus is actually available, and do I have to book a specific piece?
The full classical inventory is available in every booked hour — reformers, towers, wall towers, wunda and high chairs, ladder barrels, spine correctors, mats, magic circles, foam rollers, bands and props. You are not locked to a single reformer or apparatus for the session; you move between pieces as your client's program calls for it.
Can I book a duet or small group session, or only privates?
You can book for a single client or bring a duet into the same room, using two reformers or a reformer and a tower simultaneously. The room is booked by the hour regardless of how many clients you bring into it.
What if my client base is still small — do I have to commit to a set number of hours a week?
No. There is no minimum weekly commitment. You book the hours you have clients for, and you can add hours as your book grows without renegotiating a lease or a contract.
Do I need my own equipment maintenance plan or springs?
No — the reformers, towers and chairs are maintained as part of the room, including springs and straps. You are responsible for your own certification and insurance, not for equipment upkeep.
How does this compare to renting reformer time at another studio that also teaches its own classes?
Studios that run their own group classes often only release reformer hours around their own schedule, so your ideal client times may not be available. This calendar is dedicated to hourly rental, so the same peak weekday-morning and evening windows other instructors want are simply booked first-come, first-served, not held back for house classes.
Book a studio tour
Next step
Come see the space.
Walk the apparatus floor, see how a private and a duet session share the space, and ask about booking hours around your current client schedule.
Tours take about 20 minutes at 41 Union Square West, Suite 501, New York, NY 10003. Prefer to talk first? Call (917) 999-8553.