New Report: The Business of Wellness, Recovery & Longevity
Explore the trends shaping the future of wellness.
The boutique studio space is crowded. And worse, the market is overrun with cookie-cutter formats that make it hard to stand out with much more than aesthetics and playlists. This saturation point is pushing the industry into a new phase, one that may still deliver short-term results but primarily focuses on long-term benefits. It’s a...
As demand scaled, SweatHouz moved away from disconnected tools and toward a more integrated platform with AXLE
Boutique fitness built its business on the class experience. Studios optimized for peak hours, filled rooms and created high-energy communities.
Not long ago, building a large-format enterprise fitness facility was a six- to eight-month process. Today, that timeline has shrunk significantly. Many operators are working toward opening new locations in as little as 18-20 weeks.
Interest in longevity is clearly surging. Up to 60% of consumers now consider healthy aging a top priority, reflecting a growing focus on extending not just lifespan, but healthspan. That demand is translating into significant economic momentum, with the longevity economy projected to reach $27 trillion by 2030.
The contrast therapy studio’s success illustrates why less is more when it comes to staffing in the fitness and wellness industry
The wellness and recovery market isn’t short on innovation. From red light therapy beds to PEMF mats and breathwork apps, the past decade has ushered in a wave of tools promising better sleep, faster recovery and improved performance.
For years, Reformer Pilates has largely been associated with a specific audience and a specific outcome.
The franchisor gives owners everything they need to succeed by taking time-consuming tasks off their plate
Over the past decade, women’s health has made a clear bet: if women could see more, they could control more.
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