The Gym For Fitness In Orlando

When you start at CrossFit Orlando, your fitness level will improve quickly, usually in the first 30 days. The key to see results is consistency and commitment over time so that’s why we recommend 3 classes per week as a start!

Yes! We provide guidance on eating right or sleeping well, which can help maximize energy levels – getting YOU maximum results from your efforts.

Nope! Most of our members start just like you. We assess each new member’s fitness level. Then our workouts are “universally scaled”, with a different version of each day’s workout designed for every level. As you level up you can take on more challenging variants of the workout if you desire.

We are locally owned and purpose built to make an impact on health and happiness in Orlando and the surrounding area.

You’re not just a number here… everyone knows your name. We’re a community of like-minded people that wants you to show up, and supports each other on this journey to live better lives – with no judgement or criticism along the way!

If you’re a beginner and just starting out then 2-4 times per week will be enough to see results and allow you to adjust.

You’ll be sore some days, so allow yourself recovery days between training sessions at first – over the course of the following months, work up towards 5 days per week if you want to maximize!

We offer exciting, challenging and varied programming which will keep it fun! The workouts are published in advance.

Some days are more strength focused, where we’ll focus on our lifts. Movements like barbell squats, kettlebell swings and occasionally some olympics lifts will be included.

Each class is led by qualified coaches. We always start together with a warm-up designed to activate the muscles being used in the workout.

The coach will brief the group on the workout, the movements, and the proper form. During the workout, the coach will be guiding and providing instruction.

At the end of class, we will cool down together to accelerate recovery and reduce potential injury.