
Heat is not punishment.
It's a tool.
HOTFLO was built on a simple premise: most studios treat heat as an accessory. We treat it as infrastructure.
Structure over
spectacle.
Every class, every format, every temperature at HOTFLO is chosen for a reason. We don't run the room hotter to impress you. We run it at the temperature the method actually requires.
HOT//SCULPT is run at 86–96°F — warm enough to prime connective tissue without collapsing your stability. HOT//FLO lives at 100–103°F for flow and mobility. HOT//26 holds the traditional 105°F for the full 26-posture sequence. HOT//CYCLE uses controlled warmth to amplify cardiovascular work without gassing the room.
What you feel in the room is the same thing our instructors feel: a method that was designed, not assembled.
Four Pillars.
Every format is programmed around physiology — temperature, tempo, sequencing. No filler.
The studio is an instrument. Heat, humidity, lighting, sound — all tuned.
One class doesn't change your body. Thirty does. The system is built for that.
A room of people doing hard work together. No egos. Full respect.

The FLO Collective
Strength. Heat. Recovery. One methodology.
HI//HOTFLO brings strength, conditioning, heat, and recovery together under one methodology: measurable work, consistent programming, and structured adaptation.
HI//HOTFLO extends the methodology beyond the studio. Track your protocol and consistency, follow a personalized 12-week pathway informed by body composition data, and receive a daily training directive based on wearable data — so you know when to PUSH, NORMAL, or RECOVER. The full HI//HOTFLO app experience will be offered to members in late 2026.
Studio and app are built to work as one. That pairing is intentional.
DROPFLO is our sister brand: GLP-1s, hormone therapy and peptide therapy, delivered by licensed clinicians who make every decision independently. It's a separate company — separate from your membership, and handled entirely through DROPFLO.
Medical services are provided by independently licensed clinicians. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
