The multi-modality boutique fitness studio is seeking franchisees in the Denver, Kansas City and Minneapolis markets.
Fly Fitness Studio is soaring towards new heights as it looks to expand nationwide by 2026. The Nebraska-based boutique fitness brand is actively seeking entrepreneurs for the Denver, Kansas City, and Minneapolis markets.
Fly Fitness members have several class options to choose from: cycling, strength training and HIIT, yoga and barre, and Pilates reformer classes. VIP sessions and private training for corporate retreats and other events are also available.
Fly Fitness Chief Operating Officer Morgan Mattison says instead of a copy-and-paste franchise model, each Fly Fitness studio reflects the personality and needs of the local community.
“Each Fly Studio is more like a fingerprint than a blueprint,” Mattison explains. “We give our franchise owners everything they need to succeed, but the real magic happens when studios reflect their local communities and members.”
Credit: Fly Fitness
The concept began in 2015 and was launched by fitness instructor and motivational psychologist Dr. Jenny Bruning Brown, who was passionate about creating an inclusive, science-based group exercise experience for fitness enthusiasts of all levels. It was done.
“The idea is to blend great training with a vibrant community and make everyone feel valued and uplifted in a way I haven’t seen in other boutique fitness concepts. ,” says Dr. Bruning-Brown. “I wanted to bring these elements together, which means the class can be great, the training can be great, and anyone who participates, whether they are inexperienced or an Ironman athlete, The idea is that community can be a great thing for people.”
Earlier this year, Fly Fitness member Stacy Lawson opened the fitness brand’s first franchise location in Loveland, Colorado. The second franchise is located in downtown Omaha and Mattison is co-owner. Fly Fitness operates two corporate-owned fitness studios in Lincoln and two privately-owned studios in Fargo, North Dakota.
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“We are excited to be able to offer something unique to our members,” Lawson said. “The combination of our community impact and proven human-centered business model made this a great investment opportunity that we couldn’t pass up.”
If you are considering a Fly Fitness franchise, you can expect start-up costs to range from $450,000 to $800,000.
“There’s a lot of interest because people are increasingly looking for purpose-driven jobs,” Mattison said. “Fly Fitness offers them the opportunity to build businesses that have real impact in their communities. We look forward to connecting with entrepreneurs in Denver, Kansas City, and Minneapolis who share our vision.” Masu.”
Courtney Rehfeldt
Courtney Rehfeldt has worked in the broadcast media industry since 2007 and freelanced since 2012. Her work has been featured in Age of Awards, Times Beacon Record, The New York Times, and has an upcoming article in Slate. She studied yoga and meditation with Beryl Bender Birch at the Hard & the Soft Yoga Institute. She loves hiking, being outdoors, and is an avid reader. Courtney holds a Bachelor’s degree in Media and Communication Studies.
