Frequently Asked Questions
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Begin by submitting an application through the Range 1:1 page. We'll review your goals, training history, and background to determine whether the program is the right fit — and reach out to outline next steps from there.
Range currently serves clients throughout most of the United States. Due to state-specific laboratory restrictions, we are unable to service clients residing in New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, or Hawaii at this time.
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Range 1:1 is offered at $13,000, with two payment options:
Paid in full at enrollment
Two installments of $7,000
Both options include the full program and all inclusions — The Range Recomposition Panel, comprehensive gut analysis, Oura Ring, and MFP Premium.
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Range is designed for individuals who are already putting in the work — but aren't seeing the return they expect.
You'll be a strong fit if you:
are consistent, but feel like something beneath the surface is holding you back
want to build a lean, defined physique without extremes
are open to understanding your body at a deeper level — through bloodwork, gut health, and biometric data
value long-term results over quick fixes
are ready to commit to a structured process that becomes your new baseline
This is not a short-term program. It is a twelve-month methodology built around understanding your body at a systems level and creating the conditions for lasting change.
If you're looking for a shortcut or a quick transformation, this likely isn't the right fit.
A note on enrollment: Range is currently working exclusively with female clients while we build out our men's coaching team. If you're a male interested in Range, you're welcome to apply — your application will be added to our Men's Range waitlist, and you'll be notified when enrollment opens.
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Because the work we're doing here cannot be rushed. Lasting change never is.
Range moves through three phases. Each one is distinct. Each one is necessary. And each one builds on the last in a way that cannot be shortcut.
The Build phase establishes your foundation. Before we ask anything of your body, we understand it — through your bloodwork, your gut health, and your biometric data. Training, nutrition, and recovery are structured around what we find.
The Refine phase is where recomposition happens. With your foundation solid and your data informing every decision, the work becomes more precise. Training intensifies deliberately. Nutrition tightens. The body begins to respond in a way it couldn't before — because the conditions are finally right.
The Sustain phase is where the work becomes yours. By this point you understand your body — your metabolism, your hormones, your gut, your recovery. We stabilize your results, reintroduce flexibility, and ensure that what you leave with is a body and a baseline that holds — on your own terms, without the program.
Twelve months is not an arbitrary commitment. It is the architecture of lasting change.
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Range is built around a structured approach — results come from consistency in following the process over time.
To get the most out of it, you'll need:
Access to a well-equipped gym and the ability to train 4 days per week
A willingness to follow a structured training and nutrition approach
Consistency with daily habits — training, nutrition logging, and recovery
Engagement with your data — bloodwork, GI MAP, and Oura biometrics are part of the process
Ongoing communication — weekly check-ins, monthly calls, and applying feedback
The goal isn't perfection. It's showing up consistently within a system that's designed to work.
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Range is a complete methodology — designed to understand your body at a systems level and create the conditions for lasting change.
That means building lean muscle while reducing body fat over time. A physique that looks lean, defined, and strong. Not under-fueled or overtrained — but supported, responsive, and built to sustain.
But the results go deeper than what you see in the mirror. Through your bloodwork, your GI MAP, and your biometric data, we surface patterns that standard approaches miss — signals around your hormones, gut, nutrient status, and recovery that may have been quietly working against you. We use those patterns to structure your training, nutrition, and recovery more precisely, and we refer out anything that needs clinical attention.
As the foundation improves, clients often notice more energy, better sleep, and steadier recovery.
This isn't a transformation you maintain through willpower. It's a new baseline — built to hold.
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This is the wrong question — and we mean that kindly.
Range is not designed around speed. It is designed around depth. The goal is not the fastest transformation possible. It is the most sustainable one.
As the body begins to receive what it actually needs, shifts in energy, sleep, and recovery are often among the first things people notice. Visible physical changes take longer and vary by person.
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Yes — your goals guide the process.
Range is built around body recomposition — building lean muscle while improving body composition over time. But because every client enters from a different starting point, the path looks different for everyone.
That is why we start with data. Your bloodwork and gut health analysis give us context — patterns and insights that inform how we structure your training, nutrition, and recovery.
The clinical layer is handled by licensed professionals. We work alongside that as your coaching team, letting those insights inform how we guide your program.
Your goals are the destination. The data helps us build the most intentional route to get there.
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Because it works — and the science is clear on this.
Strength and hypertrophy training is the most effective way to develop a lean, defined physique. It builds and maintains muscle, supports metabolism, improves body composition, and creates a body that is strong, functional, and sustainable long term.
The weight room builds the physique. Range creates the conditions for lasting change.
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Yes — and in depth.
Recomposition is a precision process. The results you're after depend on understanding the relationship between what goes in and what your body does with it — energy intake, output, recovery, and adaptation. Without that data, we're guessing. With it, we're building.
Nutrition tracking is one of the most powerful tools for building awareness, consistency, and progress. In the Build phase, the focus is on understanding your intake and establishing a reliable baseline. In the Refine phase, tracking becomes more intentional and precise — this is where the real work happens and where body composition shifts most meaningfully.
In the Sustain phase, we begin transitioning away from structured tracking. You'll develop the awareness and tools to maintain your results through meal structure, portioning, and internal cues.
The goal isn't to track forever. It's to understand portions and nutrition well enough that you sustain a new baseline without the tracking.
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Every Range client receives The Range Recomposition Panel — a focused, comprehensive bloodwork panel built for recomposition — along with a GI MAP gut analysis with zonulin. Both are included in your program.
Your bloodwork gives a broad picture of how your body is functioning — hormones, thyroid, metabolism, inflammation, nutrient status, and more. Your GI MAP maps your gut microbiome, identifies imbalances, and shows how your digestive system is functioning.
All lab work is ordered through Range's licensed lab partner. The ordering provider reviews results and will contact you directly if any critical or urgent values are identified. As your coaching team, we use these insights to inform how we guide your training, nutrition, and recovery — we don't diagnose, interpret clinically, or treat.
This is not a medical service. It's the data layer that makes your coaching precise and responsive to what your body is telling us. If anything falls outside the scope of coaching, we'll recommend you follow up with a qualified healthcare provider.
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The Range Recomposition Panel is curated specifically for body recomposition — every marker chosen deliberately for what it reveals about the systems that influence how your body actually functions.
Metabolic & glucose regulation — HbA1c, fasting insulin, glucose, and leptin. The foundation of how your body processes fuel, visible long before standard bloodwork flags it.
Thyroid — TSH, free T3, free T4, and thyroid antibodies. Free T3 is one of the clearest signals of whether your thyroid is actively driving metabolism; antibodies catch autoimmune patterns standard panels miss.
Sex hormones — estradiol, progesterone, testosterone (total + free), DHEA-S, LH, and FSH. The hormonal layer behind cycle dysfunction, recovery, and how your body partitions fuel.
Adrenal & stress — morning cortisol, read alongside DHEA-S for the full adrenal picture.
Inflammation — hs-CRP. The single most informative inflammation marker; it carries the signal without redundancy.
Iron status — full iron panel including ferritin. Iron deficiency is one of the most commonly missed patterns in active women.
Cardiovascular — ApoB. The single best marker of atherogenic particle burden, beyond standard cholesterol, without stacking redundant lipid tests.
Methylation — homocysteine and methylmalonic acid. The pathway influencing hormone clearance, energy, and recovery.
Micronutrients — vitamin D, B12, RBC magnesium, and zinc. The deficiencies most likely to quietly limit energy, recovery, and hormone function in active women.
Foundation — CBC and CMP. Baseline blood count, metabolic, liver, and kidney status; catches the unexpected.
More is not better. The right markers are. This panel measures what standard bloodwork overlooks — the patterns that quietly limit progress.
How we use it: Range identifies patterns, dysfunctions, and metabolic bottlenecks, then addresses them with the levers we work in — diet, training, and recovery. Findings that fall outside that scope — anything pointing to a clinical condition that needs diagnosis or treatment — are flagged and referred out to the appropriate provider. We connect the dots and optimize what we can influence; we don't diagnose or treat.
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No — Range is a coaching program, not a medical service.
All lab work is ordered through Range's licensed lab partner. The ordering provider reviews results and will contact you directly if any critical or urgent values are identified. Routine results are not individually interpreted by a clinician unless flagged.
Range operates as the coaching arm — translating that data into how we guide your training, nutrition, and recovery. We do not diagnose, prescribe, interpret clinically, or treat. We build the conditions for your body to change.
If anything outside the scope of coaching is identified, we'll recommend you follow up with a qualified healthcare provider.
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Most sessions are designed to be completed in 45-60 minutes, four days per week.
The focus is on intentional, progressive training — not volume for the sake of volume. Every session has a clear purpose and builds on the last.
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No — and this is one of the most persistent myths in fitness.
Building significant mass requires a prolonged caloric surplus, a specific training approach aimed at maximum hypertrophy, and in many cases years of dedicated effort. It does not happen accidentally.
When paired with supportive nutrition and adequate recovery, strength training supports lean muscle development, improved body composition, and a physique that looks defined, strong, and proportional.
That is exactly what Range is designed to produce.