Pilates & Fitness Equipment

Allegro® 2 Reformer
$3,995 – $4,435
Allegro® 2 Reformer with Tower and Mat
$6,000 – $6,090
Allegro® Stretch Reformer
$3,295 – $3,735
Baby Arc, East Coast Style
$430 – $480
Baby Arc, West Coast Style
$295 – $345
BB Toolkit
$99

CenterLine® Cadillac
$5,100 – $5,190
CenterLine® Chair
$1,250 – $1,300
CenterLine® Pole System
$1,850
CenterLine® Pole System, Mat & Moon Box Package
$3,100 – $3,190
CenterLine® Reformer
$5,195 – $5,285
Choosing from this range
The traditional Pilates studio is built around five pieces of apparatus — reformer, Cadillac, chair, ladder barrel and spine corrector — and each does something the others cannot. Bought in that order, every addition expands the repertoire rather than duplicating it.
Most people stop at a reformer plus one other piece, which covers the large majority of what they will actually do. A full studio setup needs roughly 250–350 sq ft with working clearance.
What to check when building a setup
- Reformer first — the broadest single-apparatus repertoire
- Decide on a tower at reformer purchase; it rarely retrofits
- Chair next — the most new repertoire per square foot
- Total working footprint, not just the sum of the machines
- Standardize models if buying several, for spares and teaching
Pilates & Fitness Equipment — frequently asked questions
What Pilates equipment should I buy first?
A reformer. It covers the widest range of the repertoire of any single apparatus, and most taught programs assume access to one.What is the best second piece of equipment?
A chair, for most people. It adds the most new repertoire per square foot once you already have a reformer.How much space does a full studio setup need?
Roughly 250–350 sq ft to lay out a reformer, tower, chair, spine corrector and ladder barrel with working clearance.