Programs
Front-split program

Train the one thing holding your front split back.

Assess what's stopping you, train only that, and watch the floor get closer β€” with a plan built around your body, not a generic routine.

Take the free assessment β†’

Free Β· ~15–20 min Β· 100% private

A deep kneeling hip-flexor stretch for the back leg of a front split.
The problem

Stretching everything gets you nowhere.

A front split is limited by one thing more than the rest β€” usually your hamstrings, hip flexors, or adductors. Train blindly and you just reinforce the plateau.

A supported hamstring PNF stretch β€” contract-relax to build end-range length.
The method

One assessment. One plan. Your limiter.

We assess each area, then pour your training volume into the weak link β€” ramping difficulty as you earn it, and re-checking every couple of weeks so the plan follows your body.

~15mto your plan5areas assessedFree& private
What a front split actually requires

Five capacities, working together

Getting there isn't one big stretch. The assessment finds which of these is your limiter β€” because training the other four harder won't move the one holding you back.

How long does it take?

Honest, evidence-based ranges

For daily (5–6Γ—/week) practice. Where you start matters far more than how hard you push β€” frequency beats intensity.

Starting pointRealistic time to a (near-)full front split
Already flexible (deep lunge, easy toe-touch)~4–12 weeks
Average flexibility~3–6 months
Very tight hips and hamstrings~8–18+ months
Start free

Find your limiter.

15 minutes to a plan built around your body β€” free, private, and yours to keep.

Take the free assessment β†’