Collection: Home Pilates Reformers

Yes, you can.

Anything you do in a studio you can, in theory, do at home. Of course, in practice, your safety, level of experience, and physical ability need to inform the exercises you attempt independently.

We recommend you attend reformer Pilates classes and consult with a qualified practitioner before you consider purchasing equipment. It’s important you have the experience of exercising under the watchful eye of a professional before you start exercising alone.

When it comes to advanced moves, ensure you only attempt them when you are 100% confident and ready, and take as many safety precautions as possible.

What constitutes the best home reformer is entirely down to you.

We can tell you that reformers which are often popular and highly rated home options tend to feature comfort-oriented features, a lightweight frame, an affordable price, and stackability/ easy conversion.

Despite this, you should be making your equipment investment based on your own exercise goals and needs, rather than the opinions of others. Consider the reasons you practice Pilates, and then think about what features of a Pilates Reformer would be of particular help to you.

You can do Pilates just on a mat, but you cant build your agility and strength, particularly as it relates to your core, to the same degree you can on a reformer.

The mat is limited by the fact you largely remain in a static position, posing or stretching. By immense contrast, the reformer has a moving platform and resistance settings, which allows you to heighten the challenge and exertion of your workout significantly.

This increased exertion leads to you building stronger muscles and greater balance, posture, flexibility, and endurance.

In conclusion, it is worth buying a Pilates reformer if you value the fact it elevates Pilates in a way the mat simply can’t.

The estimated space needed is between 40 to 50 square feet of clearance. You can find out the size of all of our products by looking at their individual specifications.

If you are unsure if the room you plan to put your reformer in matches this, measure the dimensions. If the best home Pilates machine for you is a chair or Cadillac, they have entirely different measurements you will need to research.

A reformer for home use is often slightly cheaper than one designed for studio use.

On average, they go for anything between $400 all the way up to mid $4,000, the cheapest tend to be from AeroPilates which was designed with affordability in mind.