Dear barre instructor,
Picture Sunday night.
You taught four classes this week. You’re tired in the good way. And now the laptop is open, because Tuesday’s class doesn’t exist yet.
So you scroll. A thigh series you saved in March. A seat combo from someone else’s studio. A core finisher you meant to try.
Ninety minutes later you have a list of moves. You don’t have a class.
And nobody pays you for those ninety minutes. You get paid for the class, not the planning.
Why a pile of saved moves never feels like a class
Great moves are easy to find. That was never the hard part.
The hard part is the order. What warms up what. Which block builds on the last one. How this week sets up next week. Where the burn peaks, and how the class lands.
Your clients feel the difference, even if they can’t name it. A planned class has a shape. They leave buzzing, and they book the next one.
That shape takes time to build. Every single week. Unless someone already built it.
The Barre Class Year: one class a week, built to grow
The year runs in four seasons of 13 classes. Each season builds on the one before.
- Season 1, Foundations & Alignment. Alignment, control and the basic positions, so every client knows where neutral is.
- Season 2, Endurance & Flow. Longer sets and smoother transitions, so the class moves without stopping.
- Season 3, Strength & Control. Slower tempos, holds and deeper ranges, where the real work shows.
- Season 4, Signature & Choreography. Choreography and combinations, so the class feels like yours.
Every class has a theme, a focus and an equipment list. Every move comes with its counts, three levels and a cue to say. And every class has a note for when the room isn’t what you planned.
$27 once · Instant download · Teach it this week
One class, three lengths
Your studio runs 50 minutes. The gym runs 45. Saturday’s class runs an hour.
Every class in the book has a block menu with minute marks for 45, 50 and 60 minutes. It shows which blocks stretch and which ones drop. So you never rewrite a class to fit the schedule.
Need a short one? Book 11 has 30-minute and 20-minute classes for lunch slots, gyms and fill-ins.
Built for the room you actually get
We listed what goes wrong in a real class. Then we wrote a fix for each one.
- “A first-timer and a regular, side by side.” Every move has a base, a build and a burn level. Teach one class in three layers.
- “Twenty people showed up.” Each class has a note for more people and for fewer people, so you know what changes before class starts.
- “We’re short on props.” Every class runs with a barre or a sturdy chair, a mat and optional light weights. No balls or bands needed.
- “No barre today.” The Anywhere Kit teaches every block with a chair, a wall or no props at all.
- “Someone has a sore knee.” Book 9 has options for knees, wrists, low backs and shoulders, plus pregnancy and older clients.
- “My regulars know every combo.” The Swap Bank has 108 swap-in sequences to drop into any block.
- “I run out of things to say.” The Cue Bank has 527 cues, sorted by block and by what you want the room to feel.
- “I’m sick, and class is at 9:30.” The Sub-Ready Pack hands any class to another instructor, ready to teach cold.
- “My studio has its own format.” The block menu slots into any barre format. Swap the order, keep the plan.
Here’s everything you get
The core
52 ready-to-teach classes
Four season books, 13 classes each. Every class planned to the minute at 45, 50 and 60 minutes, with counts, levels, cues and room notes.
Value $79
Book 6
The Exercise Library
Every move in the year, 132 in all. Setup, counts, three levels, the most common form mistake and how to fix it.
Value $19
Books 7 and 8
The Cue Bank and Music & Timing
527 cues by block and intention. Tempo targets and count structures for every block, so you can build a playlist in minutes.
Value $21
Books 9 to 12
Modifications, Themed Classes, Short Formats and The Teaching Craft
Options for every body, 12 special classes for holidays and seasons, 12 short classes, and how to read a room and keep regulars coming back.
Value $48
Bonus 1 · for “my regulars get bored”
The Swap Bank
108 swap-in mini sequences, 3 to 6 minutes each, sorted by block.
Value $12
Bonus 2 · for “my space keeps changing”
The Anywhere Kit
Every block with a chair, a wall or no props, plus a small-space version.
Value $9
Bonus 3 · for “what comes next?”
The 52-Week Planner
A fillable planner for notes and attendance, week by week.
Value $7
Bonus 4 · for “I need a sub tomorrow”
The Sub-Ready Pack
A one-page handoff for any class, so a sub can teach it cold.
Value $7
Bonus 5 · for “beginners keep showing up”
The First-Timer Welcome Kit
A welcome script, a set-up sheet and a pre-class checklist for new clients.
Value $7
Every book comes as a print PDF and a phone edition. Teach from your phone at the barre, or print the week.
See a real class
These are the three pages of Season 1, Week 1, straight from the book. Tap any one to open it full size.
$27 once, no subscription · Instant download · 7-day refund
So what does it cost?
Single class plans for studio instructors sell online for about $7 to $14 each. Fifty-two of them would cost $364 or more, before any of the books or bonuses.
| 52 ready-to-teach classes | $79 |
|---|---|
| The Exercise Library | $19 |
| The Cue Bank and Music & Timing | $21 |
| Books 9 to 12 | $48 |
| Bonus 1: The Swap Bank | $12 |
| Bonus 2: The Anywhere Kit | $9 |
| Bonus 3: The 52-Week Planner | $7 |
| Bonus 4: The Sub-Ready Pack | $7 |
| Bonus 5: The First-Timer Welcome Kit | $7 |
| Total value |
You won’t pay $209. You won’t even pay the $79 the classes are worth alone.
Today, the whole year is $27, one time.
That’s about 52¢ for each week of classes. Less than you earn in the first two minutes of one class.
Now picture next week
It’s Sunday night, and the laptop stays closed. Tuesday’s class is already on your phone.
You walk in and set the room in two minutes. The first-timer gets the base level. Your front-row regular gets the burn. When twelve becomes eighteen, you already know what changes.
The last stretch lands. Someone stops at the door and asks, “Are you teaching Thursday?”
That’s the instructor whose classes fill up. The one who always seems to have a plan.
The Teach-It-This-Week Guarantee
Teach from it this week. If it doesn’t make planning easier, one email within 7 days of purchase gets every cent back. No forms. No hoops.
Why a week? Because that’s long enough to teach two or three classes from it. If it doesn’t help, we’d rather hand your money back.