Curious about London’s latest workout class platform? Here, Living360 explains how the Wellverse works and whether it’s worth the monthly fee.
What London lacks in nice weather, it makes up for in fitness classes. So much so that Reformer Pilates businesses in the UK grew by 948% from 2024 to 2025. Incredibly, 56% of adults in London live within a mile of a boutique studio.
The phenomenon has meant that city dwellers are taking new classes like they’re M&Ms, determined to uncover which fitness regime they enjoy the most. Covering everything from Pilates and yoga to strength training and HIIT, there’s a studio to satisfy all appetites — look at our round up of the best new classes in London to see what I mean.
For some, sticking to one thing works wonders. For others — like me — variation is key. That’s why a standard gym membership has always been enough to meet my needs; I can lift weights on a Monday and trial a boxing class on a Wednesday — perfect.
I hadn’t thought of switching over to anything else, until, that is, I first heard whispers of the launch of a new ‘wellness ecosystem’ in London. Intrigued, I delved deeper into the platform, curious as to whether it delivers on being ‘everything’ (which is what it says on the website).
Read more: How to get free and cheap gym classes and memberships in London this summer
What is the Wellverse?
Describing itself at ‘London’s first premium multi-brand wellness ecosystem’, the Wellverse brings together three different fitness studios: Flow, Frame and Rowbots.
Flow(Goodge Street) is a wellness space that offers Pilates, reformer and barre classes, in addition to infrared recovery. The focus here is on slow movement, mobility and balance.
Rowbots (Oxford Circus) is a blend of strength training and high-intensity rowing sessions — ideal for those who thrive off a hybrid workout structure. It’s fast paced, dark and loud in there —certainly not for the faint-hearted.
Frame (Kings Cross, Shoreditch, Hammersmith, Angel, Victoria) is all about movement and offers a variety of classes that are inviting and friendly — great for first-timers. You can book Pilates, yoga, dance or weightlifting sessions — all designed to challenge without exceeding your limitations.
Read more: Gareth Bale’s new exercise class is totally unique (and really hard)
How much is the Wellverse membership?
First-timers can sign up for a two-week pass for £75. This will provide you with access to any class across Rowbots, Flow or Frame, and there’s no commitment to stay on after the 14 days have ended.
The membership options start from £120 a month — but that only includes six classes every 30 days. If you want more, you can select from the different tiers, but the one that provides you with the most classes (31) will cost you £225 per month. This ‘all-in’ tier also includes priority booking and a complimentary guest pass once a month.
Is the Wellverse worth the membership fee?
It really depends on what you’re looking for when it comes to your exercise regime. For me, the flexibility between classes and studios presented a nice way to break up my week and routine, but switching locations every few days wasn’t ideal. I found it quite tiring figuring out my route to each studio, as well as fitting in the classes to my schedule after the office and on weekends. That’s why gym memberships have always worked well for me — I go whenever it suits me.
Nevertheless, the Wellverse is ideal for those who live close enough to the studios so that they can fit in classes around their lives easily, as well as those who love variation. Rowbots was by far the hardest — but my most preferred — class, and I loved pairing that with a slower Pilates workout a few days later. It felt like two separate worlds combining into one.
Feature image: Wellverse
