Lagree Micro Review
The spec sheet, the four springs, the space you need and five ways to build a setup.
Read → 12 min readUpdated October 2026 · 11 min read
*Micro links go to Amazon, where we earn a small commission on qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. The Megaformer is not sold on Amazon; its link goes to lagreefitness.com and is not an affiliate link. This comparison is based on Lagree Fitness's published listings and information, not a hands-on test.
Every Lagree regular eventually does the maths: three classes a week adds up fast, and Lagree Fitness sells a home machine. So is the Micro ($990.00) a substitute for the Megaformer you shake on in class? Not quite — but for the right person it is the best Lagree purchase there is. Here is exactly what each machine is for, what carries over at home and what doesn't, and the cost-per-workout numbers.
Micro prices and stock were checked live on Amazon on October 4, 2026; all four items are sold by Lagree Fitness, and the pulley cables were low on stock. Megaformer pricing is not published — Lagree Fitness quotes it on request.

The short answer
They are not rivals. The Megaformer is the studio machine; Lagree Fitness sells it to studios and quotes the price on request. The Micro is the machine Lagree Fitness makes for your home. The real choice is classes only, Micro only or both.
New to Lagree? Start on a Megaformer, in class. The method is cue-heavy and you need to learn it from an instructor.
Already hooked? The Micro with its rear platform ($1,280) costs about the same as 28–37 classes, and turns one or two studio sessions a week into four or five workouts.
The Micro
Megaformer
Made by
Micro: Lagree Fitness
Megaformer: Lagree Fitness
Built for
Micro: Home use
Megaformer: Commercial studios
Where to buy
Micro: Amazon (sold by Lagree Fitness) or lagreefitness.com
Megaformer: Direct from Lagree Fitness only
Price
Micro: $990; $1,280 with the rear platform
Megaformer: Quoted on request
Size
Micro: 72" x 20" x 6", 60 lb (81.5" long with platform)
Megaformer: Full studio-length machine, built for a studio floor
Platforms
Micro: Carriage plus optional rear platform
Megaformer: Platforms at both ends, built in
Handles & cables
Micro: Optional add-ons
Megaformer: Part of the studio setup
Springs
Micro: Four: red, gray, black, white
Megaformer: Studio spring system
Storage
Micro: Under a bed, against a wall, on a bike rack
Megaformer: Permanently installed
Coaching
Micro: Lagree On Demand videos
Megaformer: A live instructor in every class
Micro details: the Micro and Micro Rear Platform Amazon listings, sold by Lagree Fitness. Megaformer: Lagree Fitness, which publishes no consumer price.
Class vs home
The best fix for the missing instructor is Lagree On Demand, which the Micro's listing recommends for virtual classes. To learn the moves by name first, read Lagree exercises explained.
The money
The Micro only
≈ 22–28 Megaformer classes
Micro + rear platform
≈ 28–37 Megaformer classes
Micro + platform + handlebars + cables
≈ 38–49 Megaformer classes
Class equivalents assume a Lagree class costs $35–$45, a common range in major US cities; memberships and class packs can bring that down, so check your own studio's rate.
A realistic example: you swap two of three weekly classes for Micro sessions. At $35–$45 a class that saves $70–$90 a week, so the $1,280 Micro-and-platform setup is covered in about 14–18 weeks — before any streaming subscription. Swap just one class a week and it takes about 28–37 weeks.
Decide
Choose the Micro if…
Stay with Megaformer classes if…
Do both if…
The machines
Out of the box the Micro is a carriage with four springs. Each add-on brings it a step closer to the studio layout you know. Buy them in this order.
Lagree Fitness's own home machine, sold by Lagree Fitness on Amazon. Per the listing: 72" long x 20" wide x 6" high, 60 lb, four springs (red heavy, gray medium, black light, white extra light), designed for users up to 6'8". It stores under a bed, against a wall or on a bike rack, and the listing points to Lagree On Demand for classes.
Shop on AmazonThe add-on that makes the Micro feel most like a studio machine: a rear surface for feet, hands and knees that unlocks the express lunge, 5th lunge, super crunch and giant wheelbarrow, according to Lagree Fitness. 10.5" L x 8.5" W x 6" H; the Micro with it fitted is 81.5" long. Sold by Lagree Fitness.
Shop on AmazonHandles for Catfish, Twister, Spoon and Runner's Lunge, with wrist support in mind. They fit the front or back of the Micro (the back needs the rear platform) and pull-pin on without tools. One pair covers one end. Sold by Lagree Fitness.
Shop on AmazonThe Micro's cable attachment, sold by Lagree Fitness. The listing gives almost no specification beyond the name and stock is limited, so check lagreefitness.com for details before ordering.
Shop on AmazonSpecs, springs, floor space and five setup budgets are in our full Lagree Micro review.
The Megaformer is the machine that defines Lagree, and the one under you in every licensed class. Lagree Fitness sells it directly — current models are referred to as the M3S and M3X — and quotes pricing on request. If you are opening a studio, contact the brand. If you simply want to ride one, book a class.
Not sold on Amazon — this links to lagreefitness.com and is not an affiliate link. The Megaformer is the commercial machine used in Lagree studios. Lagree Fitness sells it directly, mainly to studios and licensees, and quotes pricing on request.
Shop DirectComparing studio machines and look-alikes? See our Megaformer machine guide.
Both are made by Lagree Fitness. The Megaformer is the commercial machine used in Lagree studios, sold directly by Lagree Fitness with pricing on request. The Micro is the brand's compact home machine: $990 on Amazon, 72" x 20" x 6", 60 lb, with four springs, and it stores under a bed or against a wall. Platform, handlebar and cable moves that come built in on a studio Megaformer are optional add-ons on the Micro.
Lagree Fitness sells the Megaformer directly, primarily to studios, and quotes pricing on request; it is not sold on Amazon. It is a commercial, studio-sized machine. For home use, Lagree Fitness makes the Micro, which is the machine it designs and sells for that purpose.
The method is the same, and with the rear platform you can do much of the familiar repertoire. What you lose is the instructor correcting your form and the structure of a booked class. Most people get the best results using the Micro between classes rather than instead of them, especially early on.
At $35–$45 a class, the Micro alone ($990) equals roughly 22–28 classes, the Micro with the rear platform ($1,280) roughly 28–37, and the full setup with one pair of handlebars and the pulley cables ($1,700) roughly 38–49. A streaming subscription for guided classes is extra.
It is the single biggest step. Lagree Fitness lists the express lunge, 5th lunge, super crunch and giant wheelbarrow among the moves it adds, and it is required before handlebars can go on the back of the Micro.
In a studio. Lagree is cue-heavy: speed, spring choice and body position all change how hard a move is. A few weeks of classes on a Megaformer teach you the moves and the springs, and then the Micro becomes far more useful at home.
No. Its Amazon listing says "Not Pilates, it's Lagree". Both use springs and a carriage, but the Micro and the Megaformer are built for the Lagree method, not the Pilates reformer repertoire.
The spec sheet, the four springs, the space you need and five ways to build a setup.
Read → 12 min readThe method, the Megaformer and The Micro, plus every accessory and the full setup cost.
Read → 12 min readWhat to expect from your first Megaformer class and how to survive it.
Read → 9 min readHow to train the Lagree way at home, from the Micro to floor work between classes.
Read → 9 min readBrand site: lagreefitness.com.
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