Turbo Metabolic Training to Open Second Studio in Celina
Turbo Metabolic Training announced on December 8 that it will open a second Celina location, expanding local access to high intensity and metabolic training classes. The new studio is expected to bring additional fitness options and potential jobs to Collin County as demand for boutique training continues to grow.

Turbo Metabolic Training announced plans on December 8 to open a second studio in Celina, a move that will expand the brand's footprint in Collin County and add another option for residents seeking high intensity and metabolic training classes. The company said the new location will replicate core programming that includes group classes focused on metabolic conditioning, strength segments, and interval work designed to boost calorie burn and cardiovascular fitness.
Officials provided an approximate opening timeframe but did not release a final address or contact details. The studio said it will publish specific location and membership information closer to opening. Interested residents are advised to watch the studio's website and social channels for official announcements.
For local customers the addition matters on several fronts. Celina has experienced rapid residential and commercial growth, increasing demand for neighborhood services such as fitness studios. A second location signals both sustained consumer interest in boutique training and a willingness by operators to invest in emerging downtown and retail corridors. That can translate into short term construction and operational jobs, ongoing positions for trainers and staff, and more foot traffic for nearby restaurants and shops.
From a market perspective the expansion reflects broader trends in the fitness industry where specialized, class based formats continue to capture membership dollars previously directed to traditional gyms. Metabolic training models aim to deliver measurable results in shorter sessions, an attractive proposition for time pressed households and early career professionals who form a large share of the local population. For municipal planners and property owners the arrival of another studio factor into leasing demand and commercial mix assessments as Celina balances rapid housing development with retail and service needs.
Health outcomes and community access are likely to improve modestly as more residents find convenient options for structured exercise. The studio’s second Celina location will also heighten competition among local fitness providers, which may lead to promotional pricing and expanded class schedules. City officials and business leaders will be watching how the new location affects downtown activity and employment as the project moves from announcement to opening.


