Fuze House Sunset Harbour

Fuze House occupies a ground-floor storefront at 1201 20th St in Miami Beach’s Sunset Harbour neighborhood. Window lettering there reads “FUZE HOUSE / INFRARED MAT PILATES & SCULPT STUDIO.” The reception desk carries the same wordmark. The studio’s own policies page describes the workout room as “heated, using infrared heating technology and gets to between 90 -95 degrees.” That’s a warmer, drier heat than a sauna, meant to loosen muscles before resistance work. Founder Elisa Kaylin opened the Sunset Harbour location inside the neighborhood’s Palau condominium building. StayFit305 reported on the opening at the time. It joined a cluster of boutique studios that make Sunset Harbour one of the denser wellness pockets on the barrier island. It’s a short walk from the neighborhood’s cafes and design-district storefronts along Purdy Avenue and West Avenue. Fuze House’s own studios page lists this Sunset Harbour location among its full roster of Miami-area studios.

Studio hours and reserving a class online

Fuze House’s Sunset Harbour studio is open Monday through Friday from 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM and Saturday and Sunday from 8:00 AM to 1:30 PM, per the studio’s Fresha booking listing. Classes at Fuze House’s Sunset Harbour studio are reserved online through the studio’s official booking page, which runs on the Mindbody scheduling platform. Clients can use a single class package across every format the studio teaches. “You can use your class package to book pilates, sculpt and yoga classes freely,” the studio’s FAQ page confirms. Private sessions of 50 to 60 minutes are also bookable directly with an instructor. That’s for clients within 15 miles of the Sunset Harbour address. Clients arrange it by emailing the studio, rather than through the public class schedule.

Sculpt, Hot Pilates, and Yogalates class formats

The class schedule rotates through several distinct formats rather than a single workout:

• Flagship Sculpt — a 50-minute infrared class pairing Pilates fundamentals with Bala resistance rings and bands.
• Express Sculpt — a 30-minute version of the same format for a shorter session.
• Hot Pilates — heated mat Pilates focused on core work and controlled, lengthening movement.
• Yogalates and Hot Yoga (Vinyasa Flow, Power Vinyasa) — heated flow classes blending yoga sequencing with Pilates-style holds.
• Lite, non-heated Pilates and Sculpt — the studio’s unheated option, recommended for first-timers or pregnancy.

A visiting reviewer for The Fit Guide took the flagship Sculpt class. The reviewer wrote that “the space felt really elevated — the Bala equipment, wooden details, and plants gave it a polished yet natural vibe.” The reviewer added that “the music and lighting combined to make the workout feel like an experience, not just a class.” The same visit scored the studio’s equipment and room a full five stars, alongside four stars for its public areas. That placed Fuze House among the stronger boutique fitness studios the outlet has reviewed in Miami. That same write-up flagged one limitation worth knowing before booking. It noted minimal one-on-one adjustments or injury checks during the group class. Anyone recovering from an injury may want to flag it to the instructor before class starts. Don’t expect individual correction mid-session.

Class difficulty and who each format suits

Fuze House’s FAQ page describes its classes as “challenging and demand a lot from the body.” It adds that “we welcome all levels” and that modifications are offered throughout. The unheated classes are the studio’s own recommendation for beginners, rather than the flagship heated formats. The FAQ page also suggests daily movement for clients chasing visible results. It pairs that with occasional rest days, hydration, and sleep, rather than back-to-back heated sessions every day.

What to wear and the $3 mat rental

Fuze House’s FAQ page asks clients to “wear comfortable athletic clothes that allow you to flow hard and move freely.” No shoes or socks are worn once inside the heated room. Clients who don’t own a Bala mat can rent one for $3 at the front desk. That keeps the studio genuinely walk-in friendly for a first visit, as long as the class itself has open spots.

Arrival time and the 12-hour cancellation window

Fuze House recommends arriving 10 minutes before class starts to check in, set up a mat, and speak with the instructor before the session begins, per the studio’s FAQ page. That cushion matters because the studio’s cancellation and arrival policy is strict. Clients must cancel a reserved spot “12 hours or more prior to class start time,” or forfeit the credit. First-time clients are not permitted late entry to any class “for your safety.” A spot goes to a waitlisted client once an already-booked attendee is more than five minutes late. The studio locks the room entirely 10 minutes after a class begins. Arriving early is close to mandatory, not just optional courtesy.

Lockers, the vanity station, and no showers

Personal items go in a digital-lock locker that clients set with their own code, not a key or combination dial, the FAQ page confirms. There are no showers on site. Instead, Fuze House stocks what The Fit Guide’s reviewer described as “a vanity station full of natural products.” That includes Elemis-brand grooming items for freshening up after a heated class before heading back out into Sunset Harbour.

Age requirements and heat-related health guidance

Fuze House sets a minimum age of 16 to practice in any class. Its policies page states that clients “16-17 will require a signature from a parent or guardian in-studio” and must show a valid ID. The studio asks pregnant clients to skip the heated formats entirely. The studio follows ACOG guidance against elevated body temperature during pregnancy. It points expecting clients toward the non-heated Lite classes instead, with provider approval recommended before attending.

Pricing for drop-ins, packages, and the first class

A first class at Fuze House’s Sunset Harbour studio costs $28. That’s per The Fit Guide’s pricing breakdown from its studio visit. Beyond that introductory rate, a single drop-in class runs $35, and a five-class package costs $165. Monthly memberships range from $120 for four classes up to $400 for 20 classes per month. Every package works across Sculpt, Pilates, and yoga formats alike. That means a new client can use the same credits to sample the heated flagship class one day and an unheated Lite session the next. Clients don’t need a separate package for each format. Anyone planning a longer stay in Miami Beach can weigh that flexibility against other options. Miami Beach Drive’s broader guides to the area help before committing to a package size.