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Must know
  • A pass is held by you, the guardian — one purchase covers every athlete you directly guard (plus yourself if you’re an adult athlete).
  • A pass is a discount tool (and sometimes a registration requirement), not a standalone punch card.
  • There are two types: Unlimited and Credits. Passes only appear if your gym offers them.
A pass is something you buy once that lowers what your family pays for covered programs. Unlike a membership — which belongs to one athlete — a pass belongs to you as the guardian and automatically covers every athlete you directly guard. Buy it once and it applies across all your children. A pass is mainly a pricing tool: when you register a covered athlete for a program, the pass price applies instead of the regular price. A program may also require a pass before anyone can register, in which case the pass unlocks sign-up. There are two types, shown on each pass card:
  • Unlimited — the pass price applies to every covered registration for as long as the pass is valid.
  • Credits — the pass includes a fixed number of uses. One credit is spent per covered registration; once they run out, you simply pay the next-best price.
Related: How do I buy a pass? · How does a pass lower what I pay for programs? · What are pass credits and what happens when they run out? · Why does a program require a pass or membership?