Membership
$19 a month. Two weeks of visibility.
One membership, three things in it: you see and book fourteen days ahead instead of five, you pay 10% less for every bay hour, and you pay 10% less for every pass. There are no included hours — nothing to use up, nothing to lose at the end of the month. Below is the point at which it starts paying for itself, and the point at which it does not.
01
14 days instead of 5
Fourteen days of visibility
You see and book two weeks out. Everyone else sees 5 days. Days six to fourteen are rendered locked rather than hidden, so you always know what you are buying.
02
10% off base rates
10% off every rate
Off-peak and peak, every class, every location. Applied on the grid before you select, not revealed at the end.
03
10% off pass prices
10% off every pass
Both sizes, all three classes. A 10-hour Studio Pass drops from $170 to $153 — and those hours still never expire.
A membership is not a bundle
There are no included hours, so there is nothing sitting on your account quietly expiring. You pay $19, you pay 10% less for everything, and you see two weeks of the grid instead of five days. Stop paying and you simply stop getting those three things.
Pass hours never expire
A pass is money you have already given us, so it keeps — with or without a membership, and at full value if you cancel one. The membership is a subscription to a discount and a window; the pass is the thing that actually stores value. Both facts sit in the interface, not in the terms page.