One-on-one, or in a group of up to four, at a time you book with your coach. They write the program, run the session, and change it as your numbers and your schedule change. Useful if class times do not work, if you are carrying an injury, or if you want the plan built entirely around one goal.
The whole hour belongs to you, which changes what a coach can do with it.
Your coach watches every rep and adjusts on the spot, rather than splitting attention across a class of fifteen.
The plan is written weeks ahead and updated on what you actually lifted, not on how you felt about it.
A booked slot with your name on it is much harder to skip than a class you could always catch tomorrow.
Sore shoulder, dodgy knee, recent surgery. The program gets built around it instead of asking you to sit out.

You start with a short assessment: what you want, what you can do now, and what your week actually looks like.
From there your coach runs each session in front of you, gives feedback while you are moving, and writes down what you lifted so the next one has somewhere to go.
Every four to six weeks you sit down and look at the numbers together to decide what changes.
Personal training is not a better version of a class, it is a different tool. These are the situations where we usually recommend it.
A first pull-up, a deadlift number, an event with a date on it.
Shift work, FIFO rosters and school pick-ups all fit around a booked session.
Injury, surgery or a long break away from training entirely.
Some people simply train better without an audience, and that is fine.
Tell us the goal and the constraints, and we will tell you honestly whether personal training, classes, or a mix of both is the sensible way to get there. Sometimes the answer is classes and a smaller bill.