Small group exercise classes for seniors in Colorado Springs

TogetherWON small group training brings together 2 to 6 people for fun, focused workouts that build strength, improve balance and challenge the brain.

Classes stay small on purpose, so everyone gets personal attention from the trainer along with the motivation and friendship of a group.

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The TogetherWON track team in matching blue shirts lined up beside a running track

Never more than 6

Your trainer knows your name, your goals and your limits, and adapts each exercise for you.

Social and fun

Training alongside friends keeps you coming back. Some of our groups have even trained for the Senior Games together.

Body, brain and balance

Every class mixes strength, balance and brain-body games, adapted for all fitness levels.

Inside a small group class

Every class is different, but here’s the usual flow.

  1. Warm up together

    As everyone arrives and catches up

    Easy movement to get everyone loose, and a few minutes to say hello.

  2. Work at your own level

    In the strength circuit

    Stations for legs, hips, core and upper body. Your trainer shows an easier and a harder version of each and helps you pick.

  3. Steady on your feet

    With balance practice

    Partner and group balance drills, with a wall or chair close by for anyone who wants it.

  4. Move, think and laugh

    With a brain game

    Games that mix movement with memory, rhythm or quick decisions.

  5. Stretch and set a goal

    As you cool down

    A gentle stretch and one thing to practice before you see the group again.

Why training in a group works

The research on group exercise is encouraging, and it matches what we see in our classes.

  • Staying with it

    People keep showing up

    In long-running community group exercise programs for older adults, members attended about 70% of sessions on average, and feeling connected to the group was a big reason why.1

  • Results

    As effective as one-on-one

    A 2026 review of 71 studies found group and individual exercise work about equally well, with a small edge for groups on strength and flexibility.2

  • Connection

    Friendship is good for your health

    In a large review, social isolation was linked to a 29% higher risk of early death. A regular class is a regular chance to connect.3

Small group training is a good fit if you

  • Enjoy exercising with other people
  • Want expert coaching at a lower cost than one-on-one training
  • Like having a regular class on your calendar
  • Want to train with a spouse, friend or neighbor

How to join a group

  1. Talk with us

    A free consultation helps us understand your goals, your fitness and any health concerns.

  2. Find your group

    We match you with a group at your level, or set up a private group with your spouse or friends.

  3. Try your first class

    Your trainer makes sure you know the easier and harder version of every exercise.

  4. Make it a habit

    A regular class time on your calendar makes it easy to keep showing up.

Small group pricing depends on the group, so we cover it at your free one-hour consultation. One-on-one plans start at $198 a month.

See plans and pricing

Learn more on the blog

Frequently asked questions

How does small group training work?

Small group sessions have 2 to 6 people and combine strength, balance and brain-body exercises in a supportive, social setting. Workouts are adapted for all fitness levels, so everyone gets personal attention while enjoying the motivation of a group.

Can I join a class with my spouse or a friend?

Yes. Many people join with a spouse, friend or neighbor, and we can also form a private group for you. Ask about it when you book your free consultation.

Where and when do small group classes meet?

Class times and locations vary. Call (719) 286-9450 or send us a message and we’ll share the current schedule and find a group that fits.

Sources

  1. Farrance C, Tsofliou F, Clark C. Adherence to community based group exercise interventions for older people: a mixed-methods systematic review. Prev Med. 2016;87:155-166. View source
  2. Kritz M, Riddell H, Olsen D, et al. Individual versus group-based interventions: a systematic review and meta-analysis of physical activity, functional, psychosocial and health outcomes. Nat Hum Behav. 2026;10(6):1109-1121. View source
  3. Holt-Lunstad J, Smith TB, Baker M, Harris T, Stephenson D. Loneliness and social isolation as risk factors for mortality: a meta-analytic review. Perspect Psychol Sci. 2015;10(2):227-237. View source

Ready to get started?

Your first session is free: a one-hour consultation and movement assessment where we learn your goals and build a plan that fits your life.