Fitness goal Coached live on video

Strength training

Get strong. Stay capable for life.

Strength makes everything easier: carrying the shopping, climbing stairs, playing with your children, staying active as you get older. Training for strength means mastering a handful of big movements and slowly lifting more, with technique you can trust. Your coach guides every rep, live on video.

Training
3 sessions a week
Main movements
Squat, hinge, push, pull, carry
Typical sets
3–6 reps, with full rest
A side-view athlete sets up a barbell lift in a gym while a coach watches on a phone.

The essentials

Four principles do most of the work. Everything your coach plans comes back to them.

Five movement patterns: squat, hinge, push, lift and carry, demonstrated by the same cartoon athlete.
  1. Master the big movements

    Squatting, hinging, pushing, pulling and carrying cover almost everything your body does. Getting strong in these patterns carries straight over to daily life and sport.

  2. Technique before load

    Heavy weight on shaky form is how injuries happen. Your coach builds clean, repeatable technique first, then adds load.

  3. Heavier weights, fewer reps

    Strength responds best to challenging loads for around three to six reps, with two to three minutes of rest so every set is high quality.

  4. Small jumps, steady progress

    A little more weight or one more rep each week adds up. Planned lighter weeks keep your joints happy and your progress steady.

How we coach it

A clear path for your first few months. Your coach adjusts every stage to how you're progressing.

Barbells gradually gain weight along a rising path, with a technique checklist and milestone trophy.

Movement check

Your coach looks at how you squat, hinge, push and pull, then sharpens the basics with light loads and simpler variations.

Build a base

Loads climb steadily on the main lifts, while accessory work strengthens weak links like the upper back, glutes and core.

Get stronger

Heavier sets with fewer reps. A lighter week follows the hardest block, so you recover and lift more afterwards.

Test and plan

Check your progress on the main lifts, celebrate your personal bests and plan the next block.

A typical week

A starting point, not a rulebook. Your coach shapes it around your schedule, your energy and your experience.

Coached squats and pulling movements alternate with mobility and recovery through the week.
  1. MonCoached

    Squat and push

    45 min, coached live

  2. TueActive

    Mobility and a walk

    20–30 easy minutes

  3. WedCoached

    Hinge and pull

    45 min, coached live

  4. ThuRest

    Rest

    Let your body recover

  5. FriCoached

    Full-body strength

    45 min, coached live

  6. SatActive

    Play or walk

    Sport, a hike or a long walk

  7. SunRest

    Rest

    Sleep well, eat well

Coached sessions are live, one-on-one video sessions with your coach.

Myths and facts

Bad advice is everywhere. Here's what the evidence and experience actually say.

A woman squats with a barbell and a man lifts dumbbells, showing strength training is for both.

Myth

Strength training is for young people.

Fact

It's one of the best things you can do as you get older. Strength work helps protect your muscles, bones and balance at any age.

Myth

Lifting heavy is bad for your joints.

Fact

Well-coached, gradually progressed strength training strengthens the muscles, tendons and bones that support your joints.

Myth

Women should stick to light weights.

Fact

Women benefit from heavy strength training just as much as men. Lifting heavy builds strength and confidence, not unwanted bulk.

Sleep, protein-rich meals and a gentle mobility warm-up prepare the body for strength sessions.

Between sessions

You get stronger between sessions, not during them. These habits make sure that happens.

  • Sleep 7–9 hours

    Your muscles and nervous system recover while you sleep. A short night shows up quickly as weaker lifts.

  • Eat enough protein

    Around 1.6 g of protein per kg of body weight a day supports recovery and strength gains.

  • Warm up with purpose

    A few minutes of mobility drills and lighter ramp-up sets prepare your joints and let you lift heavier, safely.

Track what matters

These are the signs your coach checks with you, so you can see the change even on days the mirror doesn't.

Strength carries over to daily life: an athlete carries shopping bags easily beside a trophy and training log.

Your main lifts

More weight on the squat, deadlift, press or row, with the same clean form.

Reps at a set weight

More reps with a weight that used to feel heavy is real progress.

Everyday strength

Stairs, shopping bags and lifting things at home feel noticeably easier.

Control and posture

Moving with more stability and control, in your sessions and out of them.

How to train for it

Every program is coached live on video. Pick the one that suits where and how you like to train.

Best fit
In the gym’s strength rack zone, an athlete lifts dumbbells at a gym while a coach watches on a phone.

Personal Gym Training

Barbells, racks and heavier loads, with your coach checking every rep.

From ₹799 / session

In a living room with a sofa and floor lamp, an athlete squats at home with live video guidance.

Personal Home Training

Real strength work with dumbbells, kettlebells, bands or harder bodyweight variations.

From ₹899 / session

In a home living room with a supportive chair, an athlete performs a chair-supported leg exercise with live guidance.

Rehab & Recovery

Rebuilding strength after an injury, with gentle, carefully progressed work.

From ₹1,299 / session

Book a session

Your first rep starts here.

We’ll call to confirm your coach, talk through your goals and send you a private video link.

A coach on a phone demonstrates the squat position beside a barbell and a checked training plan.
  • Live on video, from anywhere
  • Coach matched to your goals
  • No long-term contracts

Step 1 of 4

What kind of training are you after?

1:1 · Live video · At your gym. Prop your phone up at the gym you already go to. Your coach joins on live video, plans every set and corrects your form as you lift.

An athlete rests on a gym bench between barbell sets and asks a question about training.

Strength training: your questions

Straight answers before you start.

  • A gym with barbells and racks makes it easier to lift heavy, but you can build real strength at home with dumbbells, kettlebells, bands and harder bodyweight variations.

Still have a question?Leave your number in the booking form and we'll call you.

Your Fitness.
Your Way.

Stop planning to start. Book your first session today.

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