Prestique Studio at Marina Square: Where Trampoline Fitness Meets Fun
Inside a bright Singapore fitness studio where mini-trampoline workouts, energetic music and instructor-led group classes offer a lively way to get moving.
This independent editorial feature provides general fitness information and is not a paid advertisement, endorsement or substitute for personalised medical or exercise advice. Class formats, schedules and prices may change. If you have an injury, medical condition, are pregnant or have concerns about vigorous exercise, seek appropriate professional guidance before participating.
In This Article
Introduction
Prestique Studio at Marina Square brings together mini-trampoline cardio, music-driven group exercise and strength-focused class formats in a bright, energetic setting in central Singapore.
The studio’s bold orange entrance and illuminated logo are easy to notice from the mall corridor. Through the glass frontage, visitors can see the reception area and some of the specialised equipment used for its classes.
Prestique describes itself as a studio specialising in Jumping Fitness. Its signature ClubberJump format pairs choreographed trampoline movements with popular music and changing light effects, creating an atmosphere that feels closer to a group celebration than a conventional gym workout.
This KnowvaLife feature explains what the studio offers, how trampoline fitness can fit into an active lifestyle and what first-time participants should consider before booking.
What Is Prestique Studio?
Prestique Studio is a group-exercise studio at Marina Square in Singapore. Its central focus is instructor-led Jumping Fitness performed on individual mini trampolines.
The official class listings also include Piloxing formats, Strong Nation, dance-based sessions and options for private events or corporate programmes.
Rather than presenting exercise as a quiet solo routine, the studio uses music, choreography, colourful lighting and group energy to create a more social experience.
Prestique presents fitness as an experience rather than simply a task. That approach may appeal to people who find conventional gym-floor routines repetitive or intimidating.
What Is Jumping Fitness?
Jumping Fitness is an instructor-led workout performed on an individual mini trampoline. A class can combine controlled bouncing, faster movement sequences, changes of direction, balance work and periods of active recovery.
The movement can raise the heart rate while challenging coordination, timing and lower-body control. The actual intensity depends on the class level, choreography, pace and how strongly each participant performs the movements.
The trampoline surface absorbs part of the landing force, but “lower impact” should not be mistaken for “no risk.” Safe equipment setup, controlled technique, appropriate progression and instructor guidance still matter.
Exercise promotions sometimes promise a precise number of calories burned. Real energy expenditure varies with body size, fitness level, effort, class duration and other factors. Choose a workout for its suitability and sustainability—not a guaranteed calorie figure.
What Classes Are Available?
Prestique’s online listings show several Jumping levels together with dance, conditioning and high-intensity formats. Availability can change, so prospective participants should check the live timetable before visiting.
Basic Jumping is presented as an entry-level option for learning the equipment, fundamental movements and rhythm of a class.
Jumping Levels 1, 2 and 3 provide a progression from regular to advanced and expert formats.
ClubberJump is the studio’s themed trampoline series, combining cardio, choreography, popular music and a party-style atmosphere.
Piloxing SSP, Piloxing KO and The Mix add toning, conditioning, boxing-inspired movement, high-intensity intervals and cardio dance to the programme.
Strong Nation combines bodyweight movements, muscle conditioning, cardio and plyometric exercises synchronised to music.
The studio also lists private classes, corporate programmes, private events and selected activities outside the studio.
If you are new to trampoline exercise, choose a beginner-appropriate format rather than selecting a class only because its music theme sounds appealing.
What Makes ClubberJump Different?
ClubberJump is built around the idea that music and atmosphere can make cardio more engaging. Prestique lists mixed-genre sessions as well as themed classes featuring styles such as English pop, K-pop and Mandopop.
The studio distinguishes between Pop Lite for beginners and Pop Fusion for participants seeking a greater challenge. Some sessions may also include short conditioning or Tabata-style segments.
For people who enjoy structured group energy, this format may provide motivation that is difficult to recreate alone. Others may prefer a quieter or self-paced activity.
The best exercise is not necessarily the trendiest one. It is an appropriate activity that a person can perform safely and continue consistently.
A technically excellent workout is not useful if you dislike it so much that you rarely return. Enjoyment, convenience, social support and a sense of progress can all influence whether physical activity becomes part of everyday life.
How Does It Fit Singapore’s Activity Guidelines?
Singapore’s physical activity guidelines recommend that adults work toward 150 to 300 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity each week. Adults are also encouraged to include activities that strengthen muscles, bones and joints on at least two days per week.
Depending on its intensity and duration, an instructor-led trampoline class may contribute to a person’s weekly aerobic activity. Formats that include bodyweight movements, resistance or strength conditioning may also support a more varied routine.
One class does not need to provide every component of fitness. Walking, cycling, swimming, resistance training, mobility exercises and other enjoyable activities can all contribute to a balanced week.
Start from your current ability, build frequency and intensity gradually, mix aerobic activity with strength work and reduce long periods of sitting. Some movement is better than none.
What Should First-Time Participants Know?
Anyone trying trampoline fitness for the first time should choose a beginner-appropriate session and tell the instructor about relevant injuries, health conditions or exercise limitations.
- Confirm that the selected class is suitable for beginners.
- Arrive early enough to learn the trampoline setup and basic safety instructions.
- Wear secure exercise footwear and comfortable clothing that allows movement.
- Follow the instructor’s technique cues instead of trying to match experienced participants immediately.
- Keep movements controlled and increase speed or range only when comfortable.
- Drink water and take a break if you feel unwell, unusually breathless, dizzy or unstable.
Confirm the class level, duration, current price, what to bring and whether advance registration is required. Published details can change.
Who Should Seek Advice Before Joining?
Exercise needs differ from person to person. Someone returning after a long period of inactivity may need a slower introduction than a regular exerciser.
Speak with an appropriate healthcare or exercise professional before starting if you have a significant heart or lung condition, an uncontrolled medical condition, recent surgery, persistent joint pain, balance difficulties or another issue that could affect safe participation.
Pregnant participants and people returning after childbirth should also seek individual guidance about suitable exercise and modifications.
Stop exercising and seek appropriate medical advice if you experience chest pain, fainting, severe breathing difficulty, sudden weakness or another concerning symptom. Do not continue simply to complete the class.
Location, Hours and Before You Visit
Studio: Prestique Studio
Address: 6 Raffles Boulevard, #02-339/340, Marina Square, Singapore 039594
Published opening hours: Weekdays, 12.00pm–9.30pm; weekends, 10.30am–6.30pm.
Listed formats: Jumping Fitness, ClubberJump, Piloxing formats, Strong Nation and selected private or corporate sessions.
Check the latest timetable, class level, price and availability through the official Prestique Studio website before travelling.
Prestique Studio offers a distinctive alternative to a standard gym-floor routine. Its trampoline-led, music-focused approach may suit adults who enjoy energetic group classes. Choose the correct level and prioritise safe technique over speed.
Key Takeaways
- Prestique Studio is located at Marina Square in central Singapore.
- The studio specialises in instructor-led mini-trampoline workouts.
- Its signature ClubberJump series combines cardio, choreography, music and changing light effects.
- Jumping classes are listed at different levels, including a beginner format.
- Other listed formats include Piloxing programmes, Strong Nation, private classes and corporate sessions.
- Singapore guidelines encourage adults to accumulate 150 to 300 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity weekly and include strengthening activities on at least two days.
- First-time participants should start at an appropriate level and follow instructor guidance.
- Schedules, prices and class availability should be confirmed through the studio’s official channels.
Sources & References
- Prestique Studio. Prestique Studio Singapore: Jumping Fitness and ClubberJump. Official website. Accessed October 11, 2026.
- Prestique Studio. Current services and class formats. Class listings. Accessed October 11, 2026.
- Prestique Studio. ClubberJump: themed trampoline-fitness series. ClubberJump. Accessed October 11, 2026.
- Health Promotion Board, Singapore — HealthHub. Aim for at least 150 minutes of physical activity every week. HealthHub Singapore. Accessed October 11, 2026.
- Health Promotion Board and Sport Singapore. Singapore Physical Activity Guidelines. Health Promotion Board. Published June 12, 2022.
- World Health Organization. Physical activity. World Health Organization. Accessed October 11, 2026.
About KnowvaLife
KnowvaLife is a Singapore-based health information and media platform providing practical, evidence-informed content. This independent feature was prepared using original KnowvaLife photography and publicly available information from the studio and recognised health authorities.