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Mon–Thu 6 AM – 8:15 PM

Fri 6 AM – 6:45 PM

Sat–Sun 8 AM – 1:30 PM

Interval Training in Woodland Hills

HIIT classes
in Woodland Hills.

Coached intervals, 60 minutes, 24 people, on Ventura Blvd. Longer work blocks than a typical HIIT class, with strength and mobility built into every hour.

01

What people mean by HIIT classes near me

Type “HIIT classes near me” into a search bar and you are usually after one thing: a group workout built on short, hard efforts with a little rest in between, and a coach who keeps the pace honest. Somebody else plans the hour. You show up and work.

Here is the straight answer. Society 3 does not run a class called HIIT. We run the TriMethod, a coached interval format at 21144 Ventura Blvd in Woodland Hills, with longer work blocks than a typical HIIT class and strength and mobility built into every session. Every class is 60 minutes, capped at 24 people, and run by a coach on the floor from the first minute to the last.

If you like the shape of HIIT, meaning work, rest, repeat, with someone watching, but want it to feel more complete and less frantic, keep reading. If what you want is 20 minutes of sprints and nothing else, we say so plainly further down.

02

How our intervals are built

A TriMethod class is three rounds of the same clock. Five minutes in the Cardio zone, a minute and a half to wipe down and walk, five minutes in the Strength zone, another minute and a half, five minutes in the Functional zone, then a two minute break. Twenty minutes a round, three rounds, sixty minutes on the nose. Press play and watch the hour run.

One class, sixty minutes

0:00 elapsed of 60:00

Round 1 of 3

Cardio

Round 1 of 3, Cardio, 5:00.

R1
R2
R3

Five minutes on the machine you picked, at your own pace.

Why five minute blocks instead of 30 second bursts? Because five minutes is long enough to do real work. You settle into a pace on the machine instead of redlining and collapsing, you get through a full set on the bench with the form you would use if nobody were counting, and the coach has time to actually correct you. Short bursts tend to go sloppy by the third round. Longer blocks stay honest.

The intervals also scale to you. Your cardio machine, whether bike, elliptical, treadmill, or stair climber, is yours for the whole class and only ever runs at your pace, so the same five minute block can be a walk for one person and a sprint for the next.

The World Health Organization recommends at least 150 minutes of moderate intensity activity a week for adults and says muscle strengthening benefits everyone. Three TriMethod classes cover both.

03

HIIT vs circuit training vs TriMethod

The three names get used interchangeably around the Valley, and they are not the same thing. Here is the plain version of each, so you can decide which one you are actually looking for before you book anything.

Typical HIIT class

  • Short bursts: 20 to 60 seconds of all out work, brief rest, repeat.

  • Usually one modality, often bodyweight or a single machine.

  • Very high intensity for 30 to 45 minutes.

  • Strength and mobility are rarely programmed in.

Circuit training

  • A loop of stations you rotate through on a timer.

  • Mixed equipment, moderate to high intensity.

  • Often self guided or lightly supervised, so form is on you.

  • Length and quality depend on who set the circuit up.

TriMethod at Society 3

  • Three zones, five minutes each, three rounds, 60 minutes.

  • An assigned station in every zone. Nobody waits for a bench.

  • A coach on the floor start to finish. 24 person cap.

  • Cardio, strength, and mobility in every single class.

The short version: HIIT is intensity first, circuits are variety first, and TriMethod is structure first. You get the interval rhythm and the sweat, plus a strength block and a mobility block you would otherwise have to schedule on your own. The long version lives on the blog: what TriMethod training actually is.

04

Who it is for, and who should skip it

Beginners are welcome, and not in the fine print way. The coach scales every block, every strength movement has a version for day one, and the machine runs at whatever pace you set. Classes are capped at 24 so Arvin or Kelcey can actually see you, and you can tell them it is your first time without any announcement. The first class guide covers the rest.

If you have a knee or shoulder issue, say so before class starts. Coaches give modifications, not medical advice, and they would rather hand you a different movement than watch you push through the wrong one. If anything feels sharp mid class, stop and flag your coach.

Who should skip it? If what you want is 20 minutes of all out sprints and nothing else, you will find this more complete and less frantic than what you are after. TriMethod trades the constant redline for a strength block and a mobility block in the same hour. That is a better week, but it is a different feeling, and you should know that going in.

Participants must be 16 or older. Under 18, a parent or legal guardian signs the paperwork before the first class.

05

Schedule and location

TriMethod runs Monday through Saturday, early mornings, midday, and evenings. Sunday is reserved for the Recovery Suite, not classes. Every session below is the same 60 minute format with a coach on the floor. Check the live schedule for open spots this week.

Monday to Thursday

  • 6:00 AM
  • 7:15 AM
  • 8:30 AM
  • 12:00 PM
  • 5:45 PM
  • 7:15 PM

Friday

  • 6:00 AM
  • 7:15 AM
  • 8:30 AM
  • 12:00 PM
  • 4:00 PM
  • 5:45 PM

Saturday

  • 8:00 AM
  • 9:30 AM
  • 11:00 AM
  • 12:30 PM

The studio is at 21144 Ventura Blvd, Woodland Hills, CA 91364, a short drive from Warner Center and easy to reach from Tarzana, West Hills, and Calabasas. The lot behind the building is free for members with no time limit; the Ventura Blvd spots out front are metered. More on the room, the equipment, and the amenities on the Woodland Hills studio page.

Arrive 15 minutes early for check in, warm up, and your machine setup, and sign the waiver online before you come in so day one is a hello instead of paperwork. If class has already started, you can only be let in during a transition between rounds.

06

What it costs

No membership required to try it. A single TriMethod drop-in is $35, a 5 class pack is $160, and a 10 class pack is $310. Nothing rebills, credits land on your account the moment you pay, and they apply automatically when you book. See every option on the passes page.

First time here? Get two classes for $35, the price of one drop-in. One to see the format, one to see how you feel the next day. Use them within 90 days and bring a friend to the second if you like.

Ready to make it a habit? Founding memberships start at $169 a month for The Core (8 TriMethod Classes) and run to $229 a month for The Committed, which is unlimited. Every tier is month to month with no contract. Founding rates are open now and closing soon; once the spots are gone, standard pricing applies. Compare every tier on the membership page.

07

Questions people ask before booking

Is TriMethod the same as HIIT?

Not exactly, and we would rather say so up front. HIIT usually means short bursts of all out effort with brief rest. TriMethod is interval training with longer blocks: five minutes in each of three zones (cardio, strength, and functional), with 90 second transitions and a two minute break between rounds. It is coached, it is hard, and it runs 60 minutes, but it is built for pacing and form rather than constant redlining.

How long are the intervals in a Society 3 class?

Every work block is five minutes. A round is five minutes of cardio, a 90 second transition, five minutes of strength, another 90 second transition, five minutes of functional work, and a two minute break. Three rounds add up to exactly 60 minutes.

Is it circuit training?

It has the shape of a circuit, since three groups of eight rotate through three zones every round, but with two differences that matter. You have an assigned station in every zone, so there is no waiting or sharing equipment, and a coach runs the room the entire hour rather than leaving you to follow a timer.

Can a beginner do an interval class at Society 3?

Yes. Your cardio machine runs at whatever pace you set, every strength movement has a version for day one, and the coach scales each block to you. Classes are capped at 24 people so the coach can actually see you. If you have a knee or shoulder issue, tell the coach before class starts and they will hand you modifications. Participants must be 16 or older.

How much does a class cost?

A single TriMethod drop-in is $35, a 5 class pack is $160, and a 10 class pack is $310. First time here, you can get two classes for $35, the price of one drop-in. Founding memberships start at $169 a month for 8 classes and reach $229 a month for unlimited classes, month to month with no contract.

More questions, from what to wear to how cancellations work, are answered on the FAQ page. For a first hand walkthrough of a class, read group fitness in Woodland Hills: what to expect.

Ready to Train

Come run
the clock.

The fastest way to know whether this is your kind of interval class is to take one. Book a spot on this week’s schedule, or start with two classes for $35.

Questions before you book? Call (747) 204-4499, text (818) 936-6229 or email meow@society3studios.com. A real person at Society 3 answers.