I do love that any unused credits roll over to the next month, up to 10 credits. In Chicago, the average class cost 7 credits. If you find a studio you really like, it’s probably more feasible to just buy a class pack or membership at that specific studio. I assume this is because the point of ClassPass is to try different studios and not go to the same one over and over again. The credits required for each class varied, and some require more credit the more times you visit the same studio. I liked being able to look a week ahead and plan out my workouts accordingly. The schedules usually go live everyday at noon. You are able to book classes up to a week in advance. I found this really helpful when I was trying studios or types of workouts for the first time. Many of the studios use the preperation section to address what newbies should expect, how early to get to class, type of attire, etc. For each class, you can see a description of the class and studio, reviews, map, parking information and preparation details. The ClassPass app made it so easy to book classes with a tap of your finger. For example, I booked a Barry’s Bootcamp class for 17 credits and a boxing class for 3 credits. Each class corresponds with a credit amount, which varies from studio to studio. The free month offered 45 credits, which gets you about 4-8 classes.
![barry barry](https://confidentials.com/uploads/imager/ade7dde507f2db8f6e1653f7be7c358a/735797/05ea58b458aa9df8c58288c3e88d4ce3.jpg)
![barry barry](https://group.canarywharf.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/canary-wharf-media-release-barrys-bootcamp-250918-1-741x417-1.jpg)
I’m constantly wanting to experience new workouts to help push myself to the limit, so I used this as an opportunity to try workouts I’ve never attempted before.
#BARRY'S BOOTCAMP CHICAGO TRIAL#
For the month of January, ClassPass offered a free trial of classes so I figured I’d give it a try! I’ve had a lot of co-workers and friends sign up, but I had never tried it myself.