The Method

Lagree is not Pilates. Although Lagree and Pilates share some similarities, they are completely different methods.

Lagree is a more intense and comprehensive workout that combines endurance, control, and high intensity in a single session. Its focus on deep muscle activation and efficiency makes it an ideal method for those seeking visible results and a greater physical challenge.

Difference 1: The machines

While Pilates is practiced on a machine called a Reformer, the Lagree method uses the Megaformer.

The Megaformer offers a wider variety of uses compared to the Reformer, as it has twice as many resistance springs and allows for hundreds of full-body exercise combinations. This results in more intense workouts, engagement of multiple muscle groups, an increased heart rate, and greater calorie burn.

In Lagree, the movements are slower and more controlled, designed to work several muscle groups at the same time. This maximizes muscle activation and prolongs calorie burning even after the workout.

In Pilates, there are usually short breaks between exercises. In Lagree, on the other hand, transitions are quick, but the movements are performed with precision and control. This combination leads to faster muscle fatigue, allowing for shorter but highly effective sessions

Pilates offers many benefits, such as strengthening the core, improving posture and balance, increasing flexibility, and preventing back pain.

Lagrée, on the other hand, takes these benefits to the next level and offers many more advantages:
✹ Improves cardiovascular health
✹ Increases muscular endurance
✹ Boosts the metabolic rate
✹ Promotes muscle mass development, slowing down the aging process
✹ Tones the entire body and aids in weight loss

While Pilates is excellent for stability and mobility, it does not cover all aspects of physical fitness. For this reason, many people supplement it with strength, cardio, and endurance training.

The Megaformer™

The innovative Megaformer™ offers adjustable resistance and a wide variety of exercises to target the deepest muscle fibers, strengthen the core, and increase muscle mass while protecting the joints. In addition, this workout creates an afterburn effect, allowing your body to continue burning calories for up to 24 hours afterward.