Reformer class plans · Intermediate

Reformer class plans for intermediate groups

Ready-made 50-minute classes for groups with reformer experience. Single-sided series in the long straps, more stability work and props like weights, ring and pole, without the group waiting on spring changes.

50 minutes per classSprings, set-up and cuesTeaching mode and PDF

All intermediate classes

Full-Body Flow with Weights & Long Box
Free
50 min
IntermediateFull-body

Full-Body Flow with Weights & Long Box

A flowing intermediate Reformer sequence: leg work, rotation, glute series and core work — connected with weights and the ball for stability and strength.

Reformer · Pilates ball · Weights
Full-Body Flow with the Pole
Members
50 min
IntermediateStrength

Full-Body Flow with the Pole

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.

Pole
Archer Series: Single-Arm Weight Work
Members
50 min
IntermediateStrength

Archer Series: Single-Arm Weight Work

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.

Pilates ball · Weights
Glutes & Core: Single-Side Long Strap
Members
50 min
IntermediateStrength

Glutes & Core: Single-Side Long Strap

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.

Pilates ball
Legs & Glutes with the Pilates Ring
Members
50 min
IntermediateStrength

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.

Reformer · Fitness circle · Pilates ball
Full-Body Ball Flow: Quadruped & Plank
Members
50 min
IntermediateStrength

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.

Pilates ball
Class structure

How an intermediate class is built

The main block is longer and more demanding, the arc stays the same. Both sides of a series come straight after each other.

5minutes
Arrival and breathShort, with spinal mobility.
8minutes
Warm-up and footworkFootwork with variations, already leaning into the theme of the class.
30minutes
Main workSingle-sided series, plank and quadruped variations, work with props. The second side follows directly.
7minutes
Cool-downStretching for the muscles that worked in the main block.
Springs

Springs at intermediate level

Resistance varies more here. Lighter springs make stability work harder, because the carriage asks for more control.

BlockSpringWhy
Footwork variationsmedium to heavyAs in beginner classes, with tempo changes and single-leg work.
Single-sided long strap serieslight to mediumThe lighter spring demands balance and control.
Plank and quadrupedlightLess resistance means more stabilising work.
Work with weights or polemediumA stable carriage lets the group focus on the prop.
Unlock classes from $19 a month3, 6 or 9 plans a month, mix levels freely. Cancel monthly, 14-day money back.

What makes an intermediate reformer class

At intermediate level the class can challenge: single-sided work, longer series without breaks and exercises that ask for strength and balance at once. Experienced groups know the base positions, which leaves more time for variations.

What still matters is a flow where the group never waits on spring changes. The more props are involved, the more precisely you need to plan when weights, ring or pole are ready.

The intermediate class plans at Pilates Plans build each series so both sides follow each other directly, with the second side already mirrored. What to set out beforehand is listed at the top of every class.

How do I know my group is ready for intermediate?

When footwork, bridging and the base positions are solid and you get through a beginner class without many corrections.

Can I make the classes easier?

For true beginner groups, the beginner classes fit better. From tier M you can build your own classes in the same format with the plan builder and pick exercises to suit your group.

What equipment do I need?

Depending on the class: ball, box, Pilates ring, weights or pole. The equipment is listed on every card, and you can filter for it above.

Which class is free?

One intermediate class is completely free to view and teach, no credit card needed. It is marked “Free” in the list above.

Are there advanced classes too?

Not yet. Members help decide which classes come next through requested themes.