Is Onelife worth it? Read the Ultimate Guide (2024)

The average cost of the entry level Onelife monthlymembership is $44.99. However, the range is from $24.99 to $79.99, highly dependent on which region of the country. This places Onelife into mid-tier gym pricing, which fits their overall amenity sets.

Let's look at three of their locations—you can note all the different options:

• Austell, Georgia - $24.99 Basic with $29 joining fee. $34.99 Premier, $1 joining fee
• Carrolton, Georgia - $29.99 Basic with $59 joining fee. $39.99 Premier with a $29 joining fee
• Capitol Hill in Washington DC - $79.99 Basic with $79 joining fee. $89.99 Premier, $29 joining fee.

Both Basic and Premier membership types get you multi-club access, and offer unlimited group training and access to the cycle studio, along with turf and a few other things.

Premier gets you towel service, and hydromassage if the club has it. This membership type does differ slightly differ depending on the individual club's offering.

We see an ACH discount of $3, if you decide to bill directly with your bank. Joining today also requires your first month's dues.

In the checkout process, you also have the ability to add members to your plan. It's the same monthly rate for an additional person aged 12 and up, and $14.99 if you'd like to add in Kids Club, aged 0 to 11.

Altogether, these mid-tier (~$39) pricing options are pretty in-line with what the competition will offer—except the sky high Capitol Hill. If a Onelife location by you has a pool, sauna, turf and unlimited group fitness at this price point, you're getting a great deal.

Onelife Fitness is awell put-together,well-rounded, amenity-rich gym chain. Those in and around Washington DC have a great "local" fitness option—now with 46 total clubs that have expanded down into Georgia. Ambiance, space, design and layout all work well in these clubs that look more expensive than what you pay.

Members must think highly of them, with ablended 4.12 Google rating across all clubs. Reviews have generally been positive, with some noting what we just mentioned: "really cool atmosphere/space."

From an amenities standpoint—pools, saunas and turf are available at at least 65% of all their respective locations. Parents will like that 35 of their gyms have childcare, which is unfortunately not a common sight in the industry anymore. You know we're big fans ofgyms with childcare—this would makeOnelife instantly worth itfor many.

Additionally, a bunch of their clubs have cardio cinema, olympic lifting platforms, massage and basketball—again every single one of these would sway many to become a Onelife member.

Even premier activities normally seen at luxury/boutique country clubs likepickleball, tennis and squash are availableto members, though only at 2-3 gyms.

So, we're pretty impressed with their amenities package—only knocks are thatzero locations have towel service, racquetball or are open 24 hours a day. If any of those are important, you may want to look somewhere else.

Now, matching up with theirmid-tier pricing of $24.99 to $39.99, (plus $79.99 Capitol Hill)—there's no other chain in Washington DC that can challenge Onelife here. Gold's, Equinox and VIDA are other options, but fall short in all-around-"worth it" value. Outside of DC into Maryland—Planet and LA Fitness make an appearance, but also can't compete.Final vote from the gymscompared team: Onelife is definitely worth it!

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