Alloy Personal Training is bringing a new approach to fitness

PARK CITY, Utah — For many people in Park City, staying active is simply a part of life. Skiing, biking, hiking and spending time outdoors is all part of the mountain lifestyle. But maintaining strength, mobility and balance becomes increasingly important with age, helping people continue to participate in and enjoy the activities they love. 

That’s the mission behind Alloy Personal Training—a new personal training studio opening in Park City this November. Centered on individualized coaching, small groups and a science-informed approach to fitness, Alloy aims to help people build strength that carries into everyday life.

A better approach to fitness 

For Chris Hubbard, owner and chief exercise officer, bringing Alloy Personal Training to the Wasatch Back was an intentional decision inspired by his own experience as a client. 

“I learned about the importance of strength, mobility, and accountability in the second half of life the hard way,” Hubbard said. “Despite being athletic through my 30s, by the time I turned 50, I was struggling with back pain and other imbalances. One day, I walked into an Alloy Personal Training studio and talked with their director of training. The program he described was similar to the structured training I had received back when I was a triathlete, but adapted for everyone rather than competitive athletes. I signed up and loved it. Within six months, I was pain free and feeling great.”

After moving to Park City in 2025, Hubbard realized both he and the community needed an Alloy studio in Park City, and he got to work.

Building strength for the long run 

Strong at every age isn’t just a motto—it’s a lifestyle. Alloy’s workout methodology is built around full-body training with programs designed by physical therapists and exercise physiologists to prioritize strength and functionality without compromising on effectiveness and safety.

Each workout incorporates a balanced combination of movement patterns, including upper body push and pull exercises combined with hip- and knee-dominant movements. Core work is also an essential component, with exercises to protect the spine and minimize the risk of injury. Movements such as anti-rotation and anti-extension exercises help develop core stability. 

Beyond strength training, Alloy incorporates metabolic conditioning to support cardiovascular health, along with flexibility and mobility work. The combination of these elements delivers a comprehensive approach to fitness that emphasizes balanced movement, functional strength and long-term well-being.

Small groups, personal attention 

Alloy takes a more personal approach to fitness. Sessions are limited to six people, creating an environment where trainers can get to know each member, pay close attention to movement and technique and modify exercises to individual needs. Alloy is a space that personalizes the training experience and members feel comfortable asking questions while learning proper technique and working toward their fitness goals with the guidance and support needed to build confidence along the way. 

Alloy isn’t just a studio—it’s a community. The smaller sessions also give members a chance to build relationships with the people they see each week. Familiar faces and shared goals make it easier to stay motivated and give workouts a social element that extends beyond the hour spent in the studio. 

That personal connection carries over to accountability, too. If a member misses a scheduled session, the Alloy team reaches out to check in and help find another time to train. Building a consistent fitness routine often takes more than just a workout—it takes support, encouragement and people who notice when you’re not there.

An exclusive offer for early members 

Ready to get started? Alloy is offering an incentive to its first 50 members: a founder’s rate that includes three workouts per week for the price of two—for life! 

And there’s no need to wait for the official opening to get moving. Early members can also begin training through free sessions before the studio’s planned November opening, with regular billing starting when the full schedule launches. 

Those interested in joining early can contact the studio to learn more about membership options and secure the founder’s rate.

Alloy is also hosting an open house and wellness event Oct. 17 from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. with other local businesses such as physical, massage and IV therapy along with food, contests and giveaways. Residents that tour the studio will receive a certificate for a complimentary introductory session that includes an InBody body composition scan, Functional Movement Screen and mini workout to give a taste of what the Alloy experience is like.

Alloy Personal Training is located at 3965 Streamside Way, next to the film studio at the intersection of Kearns Blvd. and Round Valley Dr. near U.S. 40.