Canine Fitness and Conditioning
Build your dog’s strength, flexibility, mobility and body awareness with our certified trainers. Join a small group class at our Siglap centre, or train one-to-one at home.
Choose the format that suits your dog
Group class
A safe, fun class where you learn canine fitness principles, exercises for essential muscle groups and proper form.
Private sessions
One-to-one coaching with a fitness and conditioning plan customised to your dog.
Why canine fitness?
Unlike physical rehabilitation and therapy, our approach proactively builds a strong foundation that can help reduce the risk of injury and support dogs with conditions like hip dysplasia or luxating patella. The exercises enhance your dog’s strength, flexibility, mobility and body awareness.
You can do these exercises with everyday items at home, without expensive dog-specific equipment. With our guidance, your dog gets enjoyable workouts that promote their overall well-being.
Read our guide on canine fitness to learn more.
Our trainers
Our certified dog trainers have extensive experience working with dogs of all ages using positive reinforcement. They create a supportive, engaging learning environment for you and your dog.
Lead fitness instructor: Webster Cheong, CPCFT, CPDT-KA, IAABC-ADT, AVS-accredited.
Canine Fitness and Conditioning Programme
5 weekly classes, 1 hr per session, at the Animal Training Centre, 1D Figaro Street, S458322.
Starts 14 Nov 2026
Saturdays, 9:00am to 10:00am
See all 5 class dates
We only take up to 5 dogs per class. Auditor spots (observer-only, no dogs) are available at $300 per person.
Class full or dates don’t work? Join our group class waitlist and we’ll contact you when the next dates are released.
Skills covered
Suitable for
What you’ll need
Private Canine Fitness Training
One-to-one consultations with individual attention and a customised fitness and conditioning plan, held at your home. Enhance your dog’s flexibility, mobility and body awareness with our qualified instructor.
Fitness skills your dog will learn
Our rates at your home
Prefer to chat first? WhatsApp us on +65 8131 5562.
Fun, engaging and rewards-based
See the work in action
Daytraining students building skills and strength at our Animal Training Centre.
See how Gretel nailed her vertical jump, and how you can teach it too, on our Instagram.
FAQs on canine fitness
What is canine conditioning?
Canine conditioning, or K9 fitness, uses physical exercises to improve a dog’s health, strength and agility. Find out what to expect from a canine conditioning coach.
A range of exercises can enhance your dog’s cardiovascular health, muscle tone and coordination. It also strengthens the bond between you and your dog.
With professional guidance, conditioning is tailored to your dog’s needs, whether you’re teaching new skills or building fitness.
How much exercise does my dog need?
Most dogs thrive on 30 minutes to 2 hours of activity daily, depending on their breed, age and energy level. High-energy breeds may need more intense activities like running, while a leisurely walk might be enough for older or smaller dogs.
Mixing physical and mental exercise keeps your dog engaged. Think fun games, puzzles and regular obedience training. If you’re unsure about the best plan, a certified dog trainer can offer personalised advice.
Read our article on why your dog should stay physically fit.
How can I improve my dog’s fitness?
Start with a balanced plan of physical activity, brain games and steady training. Mix up the routine with walks, runs, agility courses and fun games to keep your dog physically fit and mentally sharp.
Positive reinforcement, such as treats and praise, encourages your dog along the way. A professional dog trainer can offer a customised plan if you get stuck.
What are conditioning workouts for dogs?
Conditioning workouts are structured routines that improve your dog’s physical fitness and strength. Professional trainers tailor them to the needs of different breeds and individual dogs.
A consultation with a certified dog trainer (CPDT-KA) gives you the guidance to create an effective conditioning plan.
Is walking uphill good for dogs?
Yes, we recommend adding uphill walks to your dog’s routine. They build muscle and support heart health, and new environments give your dog mental stimulation too.
Diverse exercises like hill walks are part of a well-balanced routine. A certified dog trainer (CPDT-KA) can help you find the right strategy for your dog.
What our clients say
Ready to get your dog fitter?
Join a small group class at our Siglap centre, or book one-to-one sessions at your home.