Fully worked-out class plans with spring settings, cues and reps. Buy once, keep for good — print version included.
Intermediate50 minStrength · Full-body▶ With video
Full-Body Ball Flow: Quadruped & Plank
A flowing intermediate Reformer sequence: lunges, rotation, glute and core work, and a kneeling arm focus — connected throughout with the Pilates ball.
Intermediate50 minStrength · Full-body▶ With video
Legs & Glutes with the Pilates Ring
A flowing intermediate Reformer sequence: lunges, squats, hip thrusts, and arm series — connected throughout with the Pilates ring and ball for resistance and stability.
A flow that works almost entirely one side at a time: long strap at the thigh, ball as the feedback tool, box as a surface. Eight exercises, each side complete — core, glutes and shoulder girdle without a single spring change in the main section.
A calm entry-level flow with ball and box: glute bridge, crunch in tabletop, box lunge and kneeling side plank. Twelve exercises with clear spring settings and a support option for each — ideal as a first Reformer class.
This class takes on one side of the body at a time: short strap work lying down, two box lunges with the ball, side-facing series in the long strap and a kneeling archer with a hand weight. Eight exercises on a single light spring — no spring change at all.
A flowing intermediate Reformer sequence: single-side leg work lying down, ab curl with the Pole, standing squats, a single-leg Romanian deadlift and a kneeling lunge — connected throughout with the Pole.
Not a list of exercises — a class you can open and teach.
1
Full class sequence
Warm-up, main work and cool-down in order — including the transitions that are hardest to plan in your head.
2
Starting position per exercise
Where feet, hands and small equipment go before the first rep.
3
Spring settings as light, medium, heavy
No colours — the plan still works on a machine from a different manufacturer.
4
Reps per variation
Guidance for every progression level, not just the base exercise.
5
Cues per exercise
Phrasings that land in a group class — plus what to watch for.
6
Side changes as their own cards
With a reference back to the exercise, so you never have to flip back mid-class.
7
Equipment list up front
Listed at the top of the plan — you know what to set out before class starts.
8
Print-ready PDF
For a binder or clipboard. Still readable on your phone either way.
9
Access for good
Buy once, keep it — even in two years, no ongoing cost.
What a reformer class plan needs to contain
A class plan is more than a list of exercises. To actually teach from it you need four things per exercise: the starting position, the spring setting, the reps, and at least one cue that lands. Leave one out and you end up planning while you read — which costs exactly the time you were trying to save.
Every Pilates Plans class plan follows the same structure: arrival and breath, warm-up through footwork and spine, main work with one clear theme, a peak exercise, and a calm close. In a 50-minute class that is roughly 5, 10, 25, 5 and 5 minutes. Spring settings are written as light, medium and heavy rather than colours — so the plan still works on a machine from a different manufacturer.
Plans are filterable by level, focus, equipment and body area. You open them in the browser, including on your phone next to the reformer, with no printout and no app. If you would rather plan yourself, the blog has the method — the ready-made plans only take the repetitive part off your hands.
Do I get an invoice?
Yes. You automatically receive a payment confirmation from Stripe by email after checkout.
Can I teach the plan in my paid classes?
Yes, that's exactly what it's for. Use it in as many of your own classes as you like, paid ones included. What's not allowed is sharing it, reselling it, or offering it as your own product.
Do I get a PDF or a website?
Both. The plan lives online and is readable on your phone next to the reformer — and it prints as a PDF, for a binder or clipboard.
Will the plan work on my reformer?
Yes. Spring settings are given as light, medium and heavy instead of colour — colours vary by manufacturer, so the wording works on any machine, even when you're covering a class in an unfamiliar studio.
Can I get a refund?
For digital content, the right of withdrawal ends once you open the plan — we point this out at checkout and ask for your explicit confirmation. That's exactly what the free plan is for: you see a complete class before you pay.
Do I need special equipment?
Every plan lists what to set out at the top. Most work with just the reformer and a Pilates ball. Where a weight, ring or box comes up, you can filter for it above.
See it first, decide after
Get one full class for free. If it works for you, the others are one click away.