Answers to commonly asked questions from the experts on Lessons.
How much are boxing classes?
Boxing classes cost$25 to $35 per group class or $75 to $200 per month on average. Total prices depend on the location, experience, and how often you meet. On top of the cost of lessons, you may need to buy the following equipment:
Wraps or gauze: $5 to $20
Boxing gloves: $20 to $80
Mouth guard: $10 to $20
What are the weight classes in boxing?
There are 17 different weight classes in boxing that help prevent injury and promote fair fights. Only people in the same weight class can box with each other. The lightest class is called Strawweight and is for people that weigh 105 to 107 pounds. The largest is Heavyweight and is for people over 200 pounds.
Are boxing classes worth it?
Boxing classes are worth it if you're looking for a good whole-body workout or want to learn self-defense. Boxing is easier to learn and inexpensive compared to many gym memberships or martial arts classes.
Boxing is not only a good cardio workout, it also works out the arms, legs, and core. This fighting style also releases tension in a safe environment while helping you reach fitness goals.
How many boxing classes should I attend per week?
Most people attend boxing classes 1 to 3 times per week, though this depends on your budget and schedule. For the best results, consider exercising at the gym or at home in between classes to build strength and endurance.
What should I wear to a boxing class?
Wear comfortable, lightweight clothing and shoes to a boxing class. Most people wear shorts and a T-shirt or tank top. Remember to bring a water bottle and small towel to hydrate and remove sweat during the workout.
How do I hire a boxing trainer?
Start by searching our list of boxing classes, then:
Get 3+ free estimates to compare.
Read their reviews on Lessons and Google.
Choose a gym that is licensed and experienced.
Get a written estimate and schedule before the classes begin.
Follow a payment schedule instead of making large payments up front.
After asking questions and verifying credentials, hire the best boxing instructor in your area.
What questions should I ask boxing instructors?
When looking for local boxing classes, ask these questions:
How long have you been teaching boxing classes?
Are you licensed and insured?
How many students do you have?
Are you experienced teaching beginners?
Do you have any current openings?
Are there any other people in my weight class here?
How often would you recommend meeting based on my experience level?
Can I have an estimate or contract in writing?
Reviews for Kissimmee boxing classes
Recent success stories from people in the Kissimmee area.
Gellert S.
My life was stressful so I needed a break, I had to find something that gives me relief. So I decided I look for a martial art instructor here in Orlando and I found Dann. Ever since we started to train, I’ve found passion in it. It’s not just because of the art itself, Dann made it like that too. He’s not just a hell of a fighter, he’s a great instructor, as well. He shares the same level of excitement every time you execute a technique right. Now I’m at my third month and sixth 10 session block. I have already learned more than I did in group classes. He moved to Orlando recently and he is in the process of building his community. On a weekend I got to meet the other guys who he trains with and we all went to a bar to watch a UFC fight. Training with Dann is not just about the sessions, it’s also to be part of a community that shares the same interest and devotion towards the art of Muay Thai.
Bionic Muay Thai
Daniel V.
At first, I was hesitant about attending Sifu Moy's Wing Chun seminar. My initial impression of Wing Chun wasn’t the best—I assumed it was all about blocking with little power behind the moves. But after watching Sifu Moy demonstrate, something clicked. I realized that the techniques he taught could be seamlessly integrated into my existing martial arts practice, taking it to a level I never imagined possible.
Sifu Moy is an incredible instructor. He breaks down techniques without making you feel criticized or discouraged. If you're familiar with another martial art, he explains how Wing Chun approaches the same situations, highlighting both the benefits and limitations.
One of his key teachings is the concept of the "tree"—limbs represent principles, and branches represent techniques. In his class, you learn the "limbs" (the principles), which allows you to create the "branches" (techniques) on the spot.
I’m truly grateful for what I’ve learned from him, and I know there’s more to come. If you're serious about growing in martial arts, I highly recommend checking him out.
Dr. John R. Moy, PA dba Jem Podiatry of Greater Orlando
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