For Studios

CoreAlign®

11 products

Choosing from this range

Clinical settings need equipment that loads finely at the low end, supports clients who cannot yet stabilize themselves, and adjusts quickly between patients. Those requirements differ from a fitness studio, where most work happens in the middle and upper part of the spring range.

Upholstery specification matters more here too. Disinfecting between every patient is considerably harder on vinyl than studio use, so check the material is rated for the products your clinic actually uses.

What to check for clinical use

  • Fine spring gradation at the low end of the range
  • Supported, stable loading — a Cadillac or tower rather than reformer alone
  • Table or carriage height suited to patient transfers
  • Fast tool-free adjustment between patients
  • Upholstery rated for your clinic’s disinfection protocol
  • Published weight ratings for clinical governance

CoreAlign® — frequently asked questions

  • What Pilates equipment do physical therapy clinics need?
    A Cadillac or tower reformer for supported loading, plus a reformer. Fine low-end spring gradation matters more in clinical settings than in fitness ones.
  • Why do clinics prefer the Cadillac?
    The fixed frame and stable table let a therapist load a joint while the patient’s trunk is fully supported, which no moving-carriage apparatus does as well.
  • Does clinical use affect upholstery choice?
    Substantially. Specify upholstery rated for the disinfectants your clinic uses — alcohol-based products degrade many vinyls within a year of daily use.