21/04/2026
Your heart rate gives a clearer picture of the physiological demand being placed on your body.
Heart rate zones create specific training adaptations. If you overshoot the target zone too often, you can turn the session into the wrong stimulus, fatigue early, reduce output, and compromise recovery for future sessions.
During Run & Weights, your trainer will guide you through different paces to achieve a specific outcome.
Treadmill paces change based on the person, incline, decline, and length of effort. You and the person next to you might both be at a Run Pace, but at different speeds. What feels comfortable for one person may already be threshold work for another.
That’s why pace alone can be misleading, and monitoring your heart rate is more important.
Zone 3 to Zone 4 (Run Pace)
70% to 90% max heart rate. 145 to 180 BPM.
Sustainable discomfort. Strong, steady work that builds engine, aerobic fitness, endurance, resilience, and the ability to hold quality pace for longer.
Zone 4 (Hard Run)
85% to 90% max heart rate. 165 to 180 BPM.
Threshold work. Challenging, focused, uncomfortable effort that builds speed endurance and your ability to sustain pressure under fatigue.
Zone 5 (Sprint)
90% to 100% max heart rate. 180 to 195+ BPM.
Top-end effort. Short, hard work that builds speed, power, anaerobic capacity, and high-end fitness.
Each Run & Weights session is designed to help you achieve a different outcome. Monitoring your heart rate during sessions helps ensure you achieve those outcomes and improve your health and fitness over time.
Endurance & Recovery; mostly Zone 3 to Zone 4
Tempo; Zone 4 to Zone 5
Speed: Zone 5
Knowing your heart rate is key. A slower pace at the right heart rate can be more valuable than a faster pace at the wrong one.
Ensuring your heart rate matches the objective of the session helps you get the most out of your time and progress through the Run & Weights pipeline effectively.
Train to the zone. Let your pace and fitness improve over time.
That’s how we build a better PLATFRM.