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TITLE Boxing Club Boston Newbury Street
4.1 ★★★★☆ 67 Google reviews · Kickboxing gym in Boston, Massachusetts
Part of TITLE Boxing Club
Affiliated gym — reviews and the gym's own info suggest it belongs to a known kickboxing or boxing-fitness franchise or network (think 9Round, iLoveKickboxing, CKO, TITLE Boxing Club or Jabz). Franchise gyms run a consistent class format and are often a friendly, familiar place to start. If a specific brand matters to you, confirm it on the gym's own site.
Chain of gyms featuring boxing and fitness classes.
Plan your first class
- Free trial or intro class most gyms welcome new members with a free trial or intro class — check their site or give them a call to book your first session
- Membership memberships run around $40/mo — many studios also offer class packs, drop-ins, and a discounted first month, so ask about new-member rates
- Beginner-friendly all fitness levels welcome, including total beginners — no experience needed, and you get in shape by training, not before
- Cardio kickboxing classes high-energy cardio kickboxing on the bags and pads — a fun, sweaty workout built for fitness and weight loss, at your own pace
- Kids & teen classes kids and teen kickboxing classes — built around confidence, focus, and fun
- Private lessons one-on-one coaching available — a focused way to start or to work around a busy schedule; ask about availability and rates
- Sparring sparring and partner work for members who want it — always optional, eased in gradually, with the coach controlling the contact
- Today see hours ·
- Website & schedule titleboxingclub.com — book classes and see the live schedule
- Phone +1 857-557-5155
Hours
| Monday | 5:30 am–9 pm |
| Tuesday | 6 am–9 pm |
| Wednesday | 5:30 am–9 pm |
| Thursday | 6 am–9 pm |
| Friday | 5:30 am–8 pm |
| Saturday | 8 am–2 pm |
| Sunday | 8 am–12 pm |
The classes they run
“The mix of boxing circuits along with some HIIT circuits (jumping jacks, burpees, squats, mountain climbers, etc.”
“I use boxing as a method for cross training for two different things: distance running and professional drumming.”
“Had a personal training with Travis and it was fantastic!”
“The mix of boxing circuits along with some HIIT circuits (jumping jacks, burpees, squats, mountain climbers, etc.”
Other martial arts here
“I use boxing as a method for cross training for two different things: distance running and professional drumming.”
What members say
“My favorite is JJ, not only is he a great trainer but an amazing motivator and will make you go that extra rep!”
“Cam the owner runs a professional, clean, high energy club.”
“Such an awesome and intense workout!”
“Such a great gym to continue boxing at or to learn how to box.”
“While it's a little intimidating at first, the other people and trainers are friendly and knowledgeable while providing enough active encouragement to push yourself.”
From the reviews
Just started this. They have a number of membership options. Classes can be booked from the Title Boxing app. The instructors are great. You gotta be there on time though. Even if you are a minute late, you won't be allowed for the class.
I’ve been to MULTIPLE Title locations and JJ’s class is the best boxing class I’ve ever taken! His personal training is also top tier in the industry. He is a professional fighter himself- so he knows what he’s doing unlike most other Title Boxing Club trainers at other locations.
Loved the first class. The instructor was great and gave me feedback on form as well as pushed me. The staff is friendly and warm. I'll definitely be back!
I use boxing as a method for cross training for two different things: distance running and professional drumming. I've been a runner for close to a decade, and I often get bored with cross training.
New to kickboxing? Start at TITLE Boxing Club Boston Newbury Street
TITLE Boxing Club Boston Newbury Street comes up as a beginner-friendly gym — noted on their own site. If you've never thrown a punch or a kick, that's exactly who a good beginners class is for. A few things worth knowing before your first week. First, you don't need to be fit or coordinated to start — you get in shape by training, not before it, and coaches scale every drill to you. Second, you won't be thrown into hard sparring — reputable gyms build the basics (stance, footwork, and punches and kicks on pads and bags) first, and any contact eases in gradually under a coach's control. Third, all fitness levels really are welcome — ask about a dedicated beginners or fundamentals class time so your first session is alongside others who are also starting out. Most gyms are happy to let you watch or try a class first, so reach out before you commit.
Your first kickboxing class at TITLE Boxing Club Boston Newbury Street
Nervous about walking into a kickboxing gym for the first time? Almost everyone is, and good coaches expect beginners to come through the door. Here's what to know. What to expect: a typical first class is a warm-up, then drilling the basics — stance, footwork, and punches and kicks on pads or a heavy bag — not hard sparring. Go at your own pace and rest whenever you need to; no one will bat an eye. What to wear: comfortable athletic clothes you can move and sweat in, and supportive trainers. What to bring: water, and hand wraps and gloves if you have them — many gyms lend loaner gloves for a first class, so it's worth asking when you call. As you keep training you'll add your own gloves and wraps (and shin guards once you start sparring). Sparring is optional and eases in gradually, once your basics are solid. Arrive 10–15 minutes early to sign a waiver and meet the coach. It gets easier fast — most people feel far more at home by their third class.
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