Mexico's fitness market is poised to exceed USD 2000 million by 2024–2029, buoyed by growing disposable incomes and a surge in gym memberships.
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Fitness as an industry is relatively new in Mexico with large health clubs and gyms started to emerge only in the early 2000s. The concept of exercise and wellness has been embedded deep in Mexican culture since the times of ancient civilizations such as Aztec and Mayan, laying importance on and integrating physical abilities into everyday life with sports and exercises. The current fitness sector in Mexico has frequently been facing some setbacks. Although historically, there is a low level of awareness regarding the element of regular exercise and maintaining a healthy way of life, especially in the countryside and among the poorer sections of the population in the country. Accessibility to fitness centers has also been scarce, and most of the gymnasiums and health clubs are placed in the larger cities and the posh localities. Over the recent years, the fitness market in Mexico has been sharply developing because of growing rates of urbanization, disposable incomes, and a dynamic middle class. The state has also perceived the driving force of physical activity through various initiatives that facilitate this industry in facing the challenges. One of such programs is the National Physical Activity and Sport Program (PNAF), created in 2013 by the Ministry of Public Education (SEP). It is developed to foment physical activity and sports practice among students attending public schools, providing them with the necessary resources and infrastructure to perform physical education classes and extracurricular activities. The Mexican Institute of Social Security has also launched the PrevenIMSS program, which places emphasis on the promotion of healthy living and prevention of chronic diseases among its beneficiaries. The program encompasses body-work classes, nutritional advice, and sensitization in the importance of physical activity and sound nutrition through campaigns. The government put into place tax incentives and financing to incite private sector investment within the industry. For instance, the National Entrepreneurship Institute, INADEM, provided loans and grants in line with promoting the beginning of fitness-related ventures and expanding gym facilities, sports, and manufacturers of equipment.
According to the research report "Mexico Fitness Market Overview, 2029," published by Bonafide Research, the Mexico Fitness market is anticipated to add to more than USD 2000 Million by 2024–29. Online wellness platforms, analogue and digital, are on the rise in Mexico among young audiences, as much as with tech-savvy audiences. The proliferation of mobile telecommunications, smartphones, and high-speed internet access has meant that Mexicans increasingly turn to digital "in ssid Möglichkeiten" for reasons of convenience and flexibility. The trend is also gaining popularity within the fitness domain, where workout video platforms are being developed that provide on-demand videos to the users, live-streamed classes, and many more, especially the much-needed customized training routines, so that people can exercise at home stress- and excuse-free. A growing trend relates to the need to meet the diversified needs of the Mexican population. Fitness facilities and programs are increasingly serving individuals with varied abilities, body sizes, and fitness levels, promoting inclusivity and diversity within the profession. The programs such as free community fitness classes, adaptive sports programs, and programs targeting underserved communities aim to break the barriers to participation in fitness and level access to health and wellness resources, populations aging populations . In Mexico specifically, the demand is increasing for fitness programs for the elderly. Senior fitness programs are good since they encompass exercises to improve mobility, flexibility, and balance, allowing older adults to be more independent and enjoy a quality life even at older age. The offerings include gentle yoga, aqua aerobics, or strength training tailored for this specific population to be mindful of their limitations. This presents a large untapped potential for fitness businesses to expand their customer base through programs and services for this growing market.
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