The United States wellness scene is entering a rapid expansion phase, with three boutique concepts ready to roll out in distinct markets. From a science-focused bio studio in Virginia to a record-breaking Lagree facility in California and a multi-modal recovery center in Ohio, each location blends high-performance training with therapeutic services, aiming to make elite health care feel as routine as a weekly coffee.
Evexia Bio Studio arrives in Ballston
Located at the former Grand Cru Wine Bar on Wilson Boulevard, Evexia Bio Studio will open its doors in January. The company transformed the two-decade-old wine-bar space into a private-suite environment that hosts a suite of cold plungecryotherapycontrast therapyinfrared saunahalotherapy and red light therapy stations. Founder Noah Abraham emphasizes that these modalities are intended to become a weekly habit rather than an occasional excursion, stating that recovery and longevity should feel both personal and elevated.
Complementing the performance-focused treatments, the adjoining Evexia Medspa offers aesthetic procedures such as Botox dermal fillers, body-contouring and laser skin therapies. The dual-location model mirrors the brand’s existing McLean clinic, providing a comprehensive menu that targets both physical restoration and cosmetic rejuvenation under one roof.
REFORMD unveils the world’s largest Lagree studio in Calabasas
Set to launch in January 2027 at The Commons at Calabasas, REFORMD Calabasas will host a total of 37 Lagree EVO PRO machines—the highest concentration globally. The main floor features 35 of the newest EVO PRO units, while two additional machines occupy a private training suite. The studio’s design integrates an instructor stage, immersive audio-visual elements and chromotherapy-inspired lighting to heighten the Lagree method a high-intensity, low-impact workout that engages the entire body.
Beyond the sweat-filled floor, the venue includes six dedicated recovery rooms offering services such as massage therapyelectric cryotherapy the Ammortal Chamber compression suits, and a dry-float experience. A recovery lounge stocked with Therabody tools, yoga mats and foam rollers provides members a place to unwind, regardless of whether they attend a class.
Pause Studio expands to Upper Arlington, Ohio
Franchise owners, including Sarah Boyle are preparing to launch a Pause Studio location within The Shops on Lane Avenue. While a precise opening date remains pending, the concept promises a menu that blends infrared sauna sessions, contrast therapy, float therapy, cryotherapy, LED light therapy and compression therapy. Select sites also feature IV drips and vitamin injections, further broadening the self-care toolkit available to members.
Founded by Jeff Ono and John Klein in 2016, Pause Studio originally specialized in float therapy before evolving into a full-service recovery hub. The franchise model, launched in 2023, has accelerated growth across the United States, and the Upper Arlington site will join a mix of retail, dining, fitness and wellness offerings that characterize the shopping center’s evolving tenant mix.
