Ethics Leisure lands exclusive distribution deal for Total Gym Commercial
POSTED 03 Jun 2016 . BY Jak Phillips
Both companies hope to capitalise on the ongoing popularity of functional training Credit: Total Gym Commercial
Incline bodyweight training fitness supplier Total Gym Commercial has signed an exclusive distribution deal with Ethics Leisure for the UK and Ireland commercial markets.
Ethics Leisure will be responsible for growing sales and providing quality service for the Total Gym Commercial product range of incline bodyweight training equipment, including Total Gym GTS and Total Gym PowerTower – each with more than 250 exercises to work the entire body on one machine.
“With Total Gym pioneering incline bodyweight training 42 years ago and functional training here to stay, the company provides an unrivalled offering to supporting these types of exercises,” said Andy Gill, director of Ethics Leisure.
“The range of equipment is perfect for Personal Training and small group training. With more than 80 exercises and taking up less than 25sq m (269sq ft) of space, the new six piece Elevate Circuit offers facilities the chance to take a unique approach to gym-floor exercise.”
Jesse Campanaro, Total Gym Commercial’s CEO, added: “As a global company, Total Gym is excited to partner with Ethics Leisure as we see huge opportunity for growth and expansion in one of the world’s most important and vibrant fitness and physical therapy markets.”
It’s been five years since the fitness industry reopened after the last lockdown – long enough
to look back on the impact the pandemic had on the sector and what might come next.
Wattbike has announced a new integration with EGYM, which enables the bikes to contribute to
the Cardio BioAge score of individuals via a VO2 max result.
Panatta brought together four of the most influential figures in bodybuilding history on the
stage of RiminiWellness 2026: Phil Heath, Lee Haney, Ronnie Coleman and Hany Rambod. [more...]
Ethics Leisure lands exclusive distribution deal for Total Gym Commercial
POSTED 03 Jun 2016 . BY Jak Phillips
Both companies hope to capitalise on the ongoing popularity of functional training Credit: Total Gym Commercial
Incline bodyweight training fitness supplier Total Gym Commercial has signed an exclusive distribution deal with Ethics Leisure for the UK and Ireland commercial markets.
Ethics Leisure will be responsible for growing sales and providing quality service for the Total Gym Commercial product range of incline bodyweight training equipment, including Total Gym GTS and Total Gym PowerTower – each with more than 250 exercises to work the entire body on one machine.
“With Total Gym pioneering incline bodyweight training 42 years ago and functional training here to stay, the company provides an unrivalled offering to supporting these types of exercises,” said Andy Gill, director of Ethics Leisure.
“The range of equipment is perfect for Personal Training and small group training. With more than 80 exercises and taking up less than 25sq m (269sq ft) of space, the new six piece Elevate Circuit offers facilities the chance to take a unique approach to gym-floor exercise.”
Jesse Campanaro, Total Gym Commercial’s CEO, added: “As a global company, Total Gym is excited to partner with Ethics Leisure as we see huge opportunity for growth and expansion in one of the world’s most important and vibrant fitness and physical therapy markets.”
It’s been five years since the fitness industry reopened after the last lockdown – long enough
to look back on the impact the pandemic had on the sector and what might come next.
Wattbike has announced a new integration with EGYM, which enables the bikes to contribute to
the Cardio BioAge score of individuals via a VO2 max result.
Les Mills has launched a reformer Pilates workout. The 45-minute workout blends traditional
reformer movements and more contemporary exercises, choreographed to music.
Panatta brought together four of the most influential figures in bodybuilding history on the
stage of RiminiWellness 2026: Phil Heath, Lee Haney, Ronnie Coleman and Hany Rambod. [more...]
