Build strength with full body training in Amsterdam
Want to get stronger, improve your fitness and feel more confident using weights, but not sure where to start?
Our strength training in Amsterdam is designed to make strength training accessible. You don’t need previous experience or need to already be fit. You simply start at your own level and build from there.
Full body strength training in a small group
Each class is a 60-minute full body workout in a small group of no more than six participants.
The training is set up as a circuit with six different stations. During the workout, you’ll train all the major muscle groups, including your legs, glutes, back, chest, shoulders, arms and core.
We use a variety of equipment, including:
- Dumbbells
- Kettlebells
- TRX suspension trainers
- Resistance bands
- Steps
- Bodyweight exercises
The exercises vary, but the goal stays the same: developing a stronger and more capable body.
Strength training for beginners
Walking into a gym and picking up weights can feel intimidating when you have little or no strength-training experience.
That’s why our classes are beginner-friendly.
Instead of expecting you to keep up with everyone else, exercises can be adapted to your current ability. You learn the basic movement patterns first and gradually increase the resistance as you become stronger and more confident.
Good technique comes before lifting heavier weights.
What does a class look like?
Every class follows a clear structure.
We start with a 15-minute full body warm-up to gradually raise your heart rate, mobilise the joints and prepare the movement patterns you’ll use during the workout.
The main part of the class consists of six strength stations. With a maximum of six participants, everyone has their own station before rotating to the next exercise.
You’ll work on movements such as squatting, pushing, pulling, hinging, stepping and core stability. Together, these create a balanced full body strength workout.
We finish with a 10-minute cool-down to gradually lower the intensity and give your body time to transition out of the workout.
Why train in a small group?
A small group combines the energy of training together with more individual attention than you would normally receive in a large fitness class.
With a maximum of six people, the trainer can watch your technique, help you choose an appropriate weight and modify an exercise when necessary.
You still train together, but you don’t all have to train at exactly the same level.
That makes small group strength training particularly suitable if you are new to resistance training or returning to exercise after a longer break.
You don’t have to be Strong to start strength training
One of the biggest misconceptions about strength training is that you need to be strong before you begin.
You don’t. Strength is what you develop through training.
You might start with bodyweight, a resistance band or a light dumbbell. As movements become more familiar and your technique improves, resistance can gradually increase.
Progress doesn’t mean competing with the person next to you. It means being able to do something today that was difficult for you before.
More than just lifting weights
Strength training can help you build muscle strength, but its benefits extend beyond the workout i



