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Amp’s AI-Driven At-Home Fitness Gym is Sleek and Streamlined

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Amp’s AI-Driven At-Home Fitness Gym is Sleek and Streamlined

Expected to ship in early 2025, Amp has finally released the price for its debut at-home gym

The at-home gyms of the (near) future are compact, powered by AI and accessible – key features at the core of Amp, a new home-based fitness device now available for pre-sale.

The fitness brand has found a fan in actor Terry Crews, who recently promoted Amp in a TikTok video.

Built with simplicity in mind, Amp offers a minimum weight of 5 pounds with the flexibility to increase up to 100 pounds of digital resistance, allowing users to adjust workouts in real time. There is also the option to manually adjust the resistance with the turn of a dial.

Three smart resistance modes are available: Fixed, Band and Amplify. While Fixed mode maintains constant weight throughout the entire range of motion, Band adds resistance the further a user gets from the starting position. Amplify mode adds resistance when returning to the starting point.

credit: Amp

“I’ve always been passionate about fitness and technology,” Amp founder and entrepreneur Shalom Meckenzie said. “My vision was to create an innovative solution that combines the two and empowers users to achieve their goals while making sure it is accessible for all. I am excited to see this vision coming to life.”

The accompanying Amp app guides users through engaging, gamified and personalized workouts with a social component that allows users to engage in challenges and compete on the leaderboard. The Amp gym comes with a one-year complimentary subscription to the app. After the first year, the app is available for $23 per month. Although the app is currently only available on iOS, the fitness company says compatibility with Android is coming soon.

The Amp system, $1,795, is estimated to be delivered in early 2025 (right in time for New Year’s fitness resolutions) and can be reserved with a $99 deposit. The price includes delivery, installation and accessories, such as a T-Bar, two ankle straps, a handle, dual handle and rope.

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Courtney Rehfeldt has worked in the broadcasting media industry since 2007 and has freelanced since 2012. Her work has been featured in Age of Awareness, Times Beacon Record, The New York Times, and she has an upcoming piece in Slate. She studied yoga & meditation under Beryl Bender Birch at The Hard & The Soft Yoga Institute. She enjoys hiking, being outdoors, and is an avid reader. Courtney has a BA in Media & Communications studies.

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