2/5 Ua K. 8 months ago on Google
On
the
initial
trial
day,
I
experienced
cold
showers
without
hot
water,
which
appears
to
be
a
recurring
problem.
The
gym
is
acceptable,
though
not
the
best
I've
encountered.
In
addition
to
the
aforementioned,
I
would
like
to
provide
a
comprehensive
review
of
Pure
Gym.
The
gym
seems
to
embrace
a
strategy
akin
to
the
fast
fashion
model,
aiming
to
attract
a
broad
customer
base
through
affordable
services.
While
this
approach
might
hold
appeal,
it
appears
to
prioritize
Pure
Gym's
financial
interests
rather
than
delivering
optimal
value
to
its
members.
Let's
delve
into
specific
aspects
of
the
gym
experience.
Starting
with
the
gym's
layout,
it
exudes
a
youthful
and
vibrant
atmosphere
that
more
closely
resembles
a
youth
club
than
a
traditional
fitness
facility.
The
well-lit
and
energetically
loud
ambiance,
occasionally
punctuated
by
announcements
akin
to
those
found
in
a
bustling
retail
environment,
contributes
to
this
unique
character.
However,
during
my
recent
visit,
the
absence
of
hot
water
persisted
for
a
notable
period
of
around
two
weeks.
Additionally,
the
air
conditioning
failed
to
provide
respite
from
external
temperatures,
resulting
in
a
rather
uncomfortable
workout
environment
characterized
by
continuous
perspiration.
It
is
noteworthy
that
these
conditions
even
extended
to
the
availability
of
hot
water
for
post-workout
showers.
Transitioning
to
equipment,
it
appears
that
Pure
Gym
might
be
cutting
costs
in
this
domain
to
offer
competitive
subscription
rates.
This
decision,
while
making
the
gym
more
accessible
financially,
comes
at
the
expense
of
equipment
quality.
Notably,
the
equipment,
predominantly
manufactured
by
Matrix,
falls
short
when
compared
to
the
offerings
of
established
industry
players
like
Technogym.
The
disparity
is
evident
not
only
in
the
cost-effective
nature
of
Matrix
equipment
but
also
in
its
design
limitations
that
could
potentially
lead
to
injuries.
Specific
examples
include
the
suboptimal
design
of
the
Lat
Pulldown's
seating
arrangement
and
the
somewhat
awkward
footrest
configuration
on
the
Low
Row
machine.
These
design
flaws
may
increase
the
risk
of
injuries,
and
the
same
concern
extends
to
other
equipment
like
benches
and
cable
machines.
Furthermore,
the
relatively
new
gym
exhibited
signs
of
wear
and
tear
on
the
accessories
of
cable
machines,
indicating
a
potential
compromise
in
equipment
durability.
Taking
these
factors
into
consideration,
I
made
the
decision
not
to
become
a
member
of
the
Pure
Gym
franchise.
Instead,
I
have
opted
to
invest
my
resources
wisely
by
joining
a
reputable
gym
that
prioritizes
quality
and
safety,
thereby
minimizing
the
potential
risk
of
injuries
and
preserving
overall
well-being.
💪