The competitors that could crush SoulCycle

As SoulCycle expands, it faces tough competition.Many cycling studios are vying tocapturepeople who are interested in indoor cycling.These other studios may not be as cultish or have as many studios, but they certainly have other bells and whistlesor none at all, which for some, can be equally enticing. Many are also on ClassPass, which allow people to dip their toes in cycling, without spending a fortune.SEE ALSO:I used to be obsessed with SoulCycle ' until I realized how much is wrong with the classFlywheel SportsWhat it is: Widely viewed as SoulCycle's biggest competitor, Flywheel offers a cyclingworkout that makes you accountable. A unique Torq board shows you your cadence, resistance, and power output. A voluntary leaderboard shows how you compare with your classmates.Price: $34 for a single class, $375/month for unlimited FlyWheel membership (in New York Cityit's cheaper elsewhere). CycleBar What it is: A rapidly expanding franchisearound 100areexpected to be open by the end of 2016. CycleBar has a unique high-tech cycling theater, complete with a massive video screen, enhanced sound, and lighting designed to match the experience.CycleBar is tapping the market that wants to work out at luxury studios, but can't necessarily afford expensive classes.Price:$18-20, depending on the location. Class packages are available in 5, 10, 20, 50, or 100, and drop the per-class price down to as low as $12 per class in some cities. Revolve What it is: Despite having only two locations (DC and New York), Revolve Fitness really fused the intensity of a traditional Schwinn (a methodology of indoor cycling training) classes with phenomenal music. "Iwanted Revolve to be awesome, to be safe to be a crazy effective workout with the drills and to be really music focused," former creative director Christianne Phillips said to Business Insider.Price: First class is $15, single is $29. A 10-pack is $270. Memberships are $259/a month. (New York). See the rest of the story at Business Insider NOW WATCH: People doing backflips on a two-inch wide strap is a real sport called slacklining
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