Where will it go, how many will fit, and can the room still be used for other classes?
Put in your room's length and width. The planner lays out Pravéon reformers the way the manufacturer recommends, with clear space around every machine, and tells you how many fit.
Every machine faces the instructor, with a 1 m teaching lane kept along that wall.
Drag anything on the plan to move it.
This is a starting point. Pillars, doors, windows and ceiling height all change the answer, and that's what the room plan review is for.
We supply equipment, but we've also run studios. So before you buy, we'll help you work out how a reformer room could pay its way: how many classes, how many machines, how full they are, and what you charge. Your numbers decide, and we'll show you the sums.
Worked example. Every figure here shows how the sum works. It isn't a quote or a forecast, and it leaves out instructor pay, rent, VAT and marketing.
Starting figures are examples. Bring your own to the review and we'll run them with you.
A pillar in the middle of the floor can cost you a machine or two. Tell us where it is and we'll plan around it.
Walkways and fire exits stay clear. We'll check the route in and out of the room with you.
Pravéon's manual asks for at least 60 cm on every side someone steps on or off, shared between neighbouring machines. If the room allows it, 1 m feels more comfortable.
You know how many fit and what they could bring in. The missing piece is the investment. Bring your plan to a 15 minute room plan review and we'll price it up, check it against the real room, and talk through how you'd fund it and who'd teach it.