Collection: Studio Pilates Reformers

What is the ‘best’ of anything is a highly subjective judgment. We all have unique fitness needs, goals, and limitations when it comes to our bodies. And each studio/ gym offers its own unique take on Pilates, which complicates defining the best one even further.

Despite this, people looking for Studio equipment often seek machines designed with durability in mind that feature a streamlined design, and a lot of multifaceted resistance features.

This is because a Studio reformer needs to be able to support any age, body type, and form of exercise- from intensive work to more light and relaxed sessions.

We recommend you do a lot of research into reformers and consider the needs of your clientele before making any purchases.

Cleaning a reformer is very simple. All you do is get some hot soapy water and using a cloth wipe down the reformer. Then rinse with clear water, and dry gently using a cloth.

You can do this no matter if it is an aluminum Pilates reformer or a wood Pilates reformer.

Important to note, do not under any circumstance use silicone spray on your wheels or railings as it can cause serious problems with the functioning of the machine.

Studio reformers tend to be bigger, more durable, and have more technologically advanced features than home reformers.

A studio reformer needs to support a variety of bodies and ages and requires the capacity to support an extensive array of workouts, everything from intensive full-body conditioning to slow therapeutic movement for clients with limited mobility.

The machines in our home Pilates reformers collection, by contrast, tends to be smaller, lighter, and more focused on comfort-oriented features. A studio reformer of course still needs to be supportive and comfortable, but this is typically less of a priority compared to home reformers.

Studio reformers tend to be slightly more expensive than reformers designed with home use in mind, this is due to two reasons.

Firstly those running a studio/gym are buying products for their business and therefore have the budget for it. Secondly, they often need bigger, more advanced reformers which naturally come at a more premium price.

Studio reformers however like home reformers can go for anything slightly under $400 to above $4000, though they are less likely than home reformers to be around the $400-$1000 mark.

You can buy a studio reformer directly here, in this expansive collection.

However, in case you find none of the studio Pilates reformers showcased here are exactly right for your professional and personal fitness needs.

If that is the case, we recommend you visit our full Pilates reformers collection, to explore the full extent of reformers we stock.