Martial Arts · Muay Thai

Muay Thai, where how people buy is the hard part

Most gyms run no grading syllabus. What varies is the purchase: a pack of ten, a monthly unlimited, a drop-in on the way home, and a fight team on a different arrangement entirely.

Armbands where you use them, nothing where you do not

Some gyms run a prajioud or armband progression; many run none at all. Rank is optional and off by default, so nobody maintains an empty grade field on hundreds of members. Where a progression does exist it behaves exactly as a belt system does, with dates and awarding instructor recorded.

Four ways to buy, on one system

A ten-class pack, a monthly unlimited, a single drop-in and an open-gym rate are four different products with four different rules about expiry and access — and most gyms sell all four at once. Session credits and recurring memberships run alongside each other, so a member on a pack and a member on unlimited are both handled properly rather than one being faked with the other.

The fight team costs more than it looks

Fighters usually train free or reduced, on a schedule that uses coach time disproportionately. Run as its own programme, the team's real cost in mat hours and reduced rates is visible instead of quietly absorbed into general membership — which is the number worth having before deciding how large the team should be.

Questions we get asked

Can packs expire while a membership does not?
Yes. Session credits carry their own expiry, independent of any recurring membership, and a member can hold both at once.
How do we handle fighters on reduced rates?
As their own programme with its own rate, so what the team costs stays separately visible rather than folded into general revenue.

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