Personal Trainers in Connecticut
Browse 3,515 personal trainers in Connecticut — page 53 of 74.
Pure Brat LLC
Pure Driving Events, LLC
Pure Martial Arts Fitness Academy, INC.
Pure Performance, LLC
Puremegs, LLC
Purple Hippo LLC
Pursuit Fitness LLC
Push Pull Ventures LLC
Push Your Limits, LLC
Pushup Fitness, LLC
Putetti, INC.
Pwdca National Specialty Company, LLC
Pxe LLC
Q-Life Fitness LLC
Quality Fitness Repair LLC
Quest Fitness, LLC
Quiet Corner Yoga + Wellness LLC
Quiles Judo LLC
Quintassential LLC
R 'N D, LLC
R & L Scuba LLC
R & R Tennis, LLC
R-M Tennis Courts LLC
R.A.W. (ready And Willing) Fitness LLC
R.E.P.S. LLC
R.E.S Professional Fitness & Martial Arts LLC
R.F. Youth Boxing INC.
R1de, LLC
R2rosquash LLC
R3 Fitness, LLC
R3 Wilton Holdings LLC
Racquets For Life Foundation CORP
Racquets For Life LLC
Racquets For Life-Simsbury LLC
Radius Martial Arts Academy, LLC
Radmanovich Baseball Instruction, LLC
Ragnar Strength And Conditioning LLC
Raise The Bar Performance LLC
Raitek Technologies, LLC
Raiti Fitness LLC
Ramirez Clinics LLC
Ramos Athletic Conditioning Center (the Racc) LLC
Ramp Fitness LLC
Ramp3, LLC
Rapadura Jiu Jitsu LLC
Ras Tennis Enterprises INC
Ratte Coaching LLC
Raven'S Wing Yoga Studio, LLC
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a personal trainer cost in Connecticut?
Rates range from $50-$120/session for one-on-one training. Package deals (10-20 sessions) reduce the per-session cost by 10-20%. Online coaching is cheaper at $150-$400/month. Group training runs $20-$40 per person per session.
How often should I train with a personal trainer?
Most people benefit from 2-3 sessions per week when starting out. As you learn proper form and develop habits, you can reduce to 1-2 sessions and train independently the other days. Your trainer will recommend a frequency based on your goals.
What certifications should a personal trainer have?
Look for nationally recognized certifications: CSEP-CPT (Canadian standard), NSCA-CPT, ACE, or NASM. Specialized trainers may have additional certs in areas like pre/postnatal, senior fitness, or sports performance. Ask to see their certification.
Do I need a personal trainer or can I train myself in Connecticut?
You can train yourself, but a trainer provides: proper form to prevent injury, accountability, progressive programming, and faster results. Consider a trainer if you're a beginner, recovering from injury, hitting a plateau, or training for a specific goal.
What should I expect at my first session?
Your first session typically includes a fitness assessment (measurements, movement screening, strength/cardio baseline), goal discussion, health history review, and an introductory workout. Wear comfortable clothes and bring water. Most sessions are 45-60 minutes.