UFIT

Step into UFIT Club Street and it’s immediately clear that this isn’t your average gym. Spanning 16,000 square feet, the space houses a large open gym floor, multiple studios, an outdoor training yard and dedicated rehabilitation rooms and sleek changing facilities. It’s big, yes, but more importantly, it genuinely functions as a one-stop shop for fitness, training and recovery.

Founder Dean Ahmad describes the concept as training “like an athlete”, even if you’re not one. The idea is that instead of working with just a personal trainer, you’re supported by a full team of professionals – from nutritionists and physiotherapists to podiatrists – all communicating with one another. Training plans are customised to you, with your wider “team” collaborating behind the scenes to help you reach your goals more effectively and sustainably.

Why train at UFIT Club Street?

UFIT is built around a holistic approach to fitness that goes beyond aesthetics or short-term results. Here, training your body goes hand in hand with optimising movement quality, recovery and overall wellbeing. Unlike a traditional gym, the Club Street hub brings together strength training, group classes, conditioning and clinical support in a single space.

This integrated approach is what UFIT calls its “Circle of Care”, a model where fitness and recovery services are housed in one hub and designed to work together. Whether you’re training for HYROX, a marathon, a tennis competition or simply trying to move better day to day, the team of coaches, therapists and specialists tailors support around your goals.

The Circle of Care itself operates as a subscription-based programme, allowing clients to build a personalised mix of one-to-one services such as personal training, physiotherapy, podiatry, massage, pilates, tennis and health screenings over a four-, six- or 12-week period, depending on how often they want to train.

What are the classes like at UFIT Club Street?

Classes (from $115 for 30 credits or $396 for one-month access to all classes) at UFIT Club Street cover a wide spectrum, ranging from high-intensity strength and cardio sessions to functional training, mobility work and community-style workouts. Sessions are held both indoors and outdoors, with certified coaches leading structured group training that’s designed to challenge without overwhelming.

For those looking for a more structured approach, UFIT’s 12-week Ignition Programme ($5,350) ties classes into a broader training journey. The programme includes personal training sessions, nutrition consults, physical performance screenings and metabolic and cardiorespiratory assessments at both the beginning and end, alongside unlimited access to classes. The result is a comprehensive, data-driven plan where multiple health and fitness professionals work together to support measurable progress.

Before starting, clients sit down for a complimentary health consultation with the hub manager to discuss goals, lifestyle and preferences. From there, they’re matched with the most suitable coach and guided through the programme from onboarding to completion.

For those new to exercise or returning after injury, the eight-week Foundation Programme ($3,550) offers a gentler entry point. Focused mainly on personal training and pilates, it prioritises mobility, stability and foundational strength before progressing to more intense training.

What are the recovery services like at UFIT Club Street?

This is where UFIT truly sets itself apart. At Club Street, recovery is treated as an essential part of training. The hub features nine dedicated rehabilitation and treatment rooms staffed by physiotherapists, podiatrists, osteopaths and massage therapists.

Clients can access physiotherapy for injury recovery and pain management, podiatry services for foot health and gait analysis, as well as massage therapy and osteopathy to support muscular release, flexibility and recovery. Performance and sports medicine screenings are also available, allowing training plans to be informed by real data rather than guesswork.

What’s the Advanced Running Consultation at UFIT Podiatry like?

If you’ve been on Instagram lately, chances are you’ve seen UFIT’s Advanced Running Consultation pop up on your feed. And as someone training for my first ever 10km after only starting running a couple of years ago, I was curious to see what it involved.

The session begins with a detailed consultation. I spoke to Lewis Nurney, UFIT’s head of podiatry, about my running background, goals, training routine and past injuries (an old ankle sprain, in my case) as well as the discomfort I feel when running, particularly tight calves and hips.

From there, Lewis conducted a physical assessment, testing calf mobility and scanning my feet to understand how my weight is distributed and whether I have a high arch or flatter foot. One surprisingly helpful part was reviewing my running shoes. According to Lewis, around 80 percent of the people who walk through his doors wear the wrong shoe size, often prioritising trends over what actually supports their training. Based on my goals as a beginner looking to gradually increase mileage, he suggested a few shoe options that might suit me better.

Next came the Zebris pressure plate treadmill, which captures real-time data on foot pressure distribution, stride length, cadence and gait symmetry. Thankfully, my weight distribution was fairly balanced, and the main fix was footwear. Lewis also analysed video footage of my walking and running form, looking at things like hip drop and foot rotation, and reassured me that my forefoot-heavy running style was fine as long as I wasn’t overstriding. My walking form however, needed work since my feet point slightly outward when I walk. It's nothing major, he assures me, but should be corrected once I fix my calf tightness. 

The session ends with a clear set of recommendations, including a breakdown of your running biomechanics, tailored footwear advice and specific exercises to reduce injury risk. For me, that meant stretching my calves twice daily and adding calf-strengthening exercises like weighted calf raises to my gym routine.

The Advanced Running Consultation is currently priced at $280, with prices set to increase to $360 from February 2026. UFIT is also a full podiatry clinic, offering services such as 3D-printed orthotics, podiatry dermatology and treatment for issues like ingrown toenails and warts.

What other services are available at UFIT Club Street?

Beyond classes and recovery, the Club Street hub offers one-to-one personal training (from $2000 for four weeks), small-group personal training for up to three people (from $1200 for four weeks), and comprehensive health and performance screenings including metabolic and cardio assessments. There’s also tailored support for those training specifically for events like HYROX.

Whatever your goal – building strength, improving mobility, preparing for a race or working around an injury – the emphasis here is on personalised, evidence-based support rather than generic gym programming.

Who trains here?

UFIT Club Street attracts a broad mix of people, from busy CBD professionals fitting workouts around workdays to athletes training for endurance events and competitions. It’s also popular with those seeking injury rehabilitation or recovery alongside conditioning, as well as anyone who prefers structured, guided training over navigating a gym floor alone.

Other UFIT locations in Singapore

Beyond Club Street, UFIT operates several other hubs across Singapore. These include the one-north hub, which focuses on strength and conditioning alongside studio training; the City Hall hub at Fairmont Hotel, which combines personal training with physiotherapy and access to tennis facilities; and the Orchard clinic in Orchard Central, which leans more toward health and rehabilitation services. Each location follows the same integrated philosophy, but with a slightly different focus depending on the neighbourhood.