The Leading Neuroadaptive Gym in Greater Boston
Strength. Confidence. Community.
Inclusive Fitness in Burlington offers adaptive, functional fitness for autistic and neurodivergent athletes. Our expert coaches meet each athlete where they are, with personalized and results-driven programs. We presume competence, prioritize accessibility, and provide a sensory-friendly space where every athlete is seen, supported, and given the opportunity to reach their goals.

Discover Adaptive Fitness Programs for People with Disabilities and Special Needs
At Inclusive Fitness, everything starts with one core belief: presume competence. Every athlete deserves a space where they’re respected, challenged, and supported—physically, mentally, and emotionally. Our neuroadaptive training is designed specifically for people who are autistic, neurodivergent, or have ADHD, Down syndrome, cerebral palsy, brain injuries, rare genetic conditions, or other disabilities.
What sets us apart is how understanding and acceptance translates into action, support, and steady progress.
Our certified coaches bring real skill. Each one is trained to adapt movement, structure, and communication to meet the athlete’s needs. From session one, they take the time to figure out what works. Whether the goal is better coordination, building strength, or just getting comfortable in a gym setting, every session is designed with purpose and flexibility.
A Space That Fits - Finally
We know how hard it is to find a gym that actually fits. A place that sees the athlete for who they are and has the expertise to help them move forward. We get it—because we’ve built this entire space around that exact need.
At Inclusive Fitness, progress is measured in real milestones, no matter how big or small. Wins are noticed, struggles are supported, and every session moves the athlete forward in a way that makes sense for them.
This is a space where difference is expected. Where trust is earned. And where the right kind of coaching can make all the difference.
Explore Our Programs

1:1 Training
One-on-one training built entirely around the athlete. Sessions are tailored to meet individual needs and build trust, strength, and confidence at the athlete’s pace—with expert guidance every step of the way.

Semi-Private Sessions
A two-on-one format that combines personal attention with shared motivation. Ideal for siblings, friends, or athletes ready to build skills and confidence alongside someone else in a supportive setting.

Small Group Sessions
Group sessions focused on building functional strength, consistency, and routine. Three to four athletes move together through structured workouts that support everyday skills and encourage peer connection.



Why Inclusive Fitness?
We’ve lowered the barriers to fitness, so our athletes can raise the bar for what they can accomplish.
Inclusive Fitness is where neurodivergent athletes build strength, confidence, and community through custom programs tailored to their goals.
By actively participating in designing their fitness plans, our athletes gain autonomy, develop self-agency, and see real results while reducing the risk of injury and preventable disease.
Our environment is intentionally designed for comfort, with sensory-friendly features and carefully selected equipment that supports every athlete’s success.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. How do I get started?
2. What ages do you work with?
3. What kind of diagnoses or conditions do you support?
We work with athletes who are neurodivergent, autistic, have Down syndrome, ADHD, cerebral palsy, traumatic brain injuries, and other cognitive or physical disabilities. No formal diagnosis needed, we also welcome anyone who doesn’t feel like they fit into a typical gym. Everyone is included here.
4. What makes Inclusive Fitness different from other gyms?
We’re a sensory-friendly, adaptive fitness center with coaches trained to support neurodivergent athletes. Every program is personalized, and every session is led by someone who understands how to meet each athlete’s unique needs.
5. Do you have changing rooms or quiet spaces?
5. What kind of diagnoses or conditions do you support?
6. What does a session look like?
The first in-person visit includes a facility tour, an opportunity to explore the space and equipment, and a short, personalized workout with a coach to assess comfort and readiness.
All sessions are 45 minutes, regardless of whether they’re one-on-one, partner, or group training formats.
7. Where are you located?
8. Are your coaches specially trained?
9. Will an athlete work with the same coach each time?
What If Inclusion Isn’t Enough?
The fitness industry wasn’t built with neurodivergent individuals in mind. It’s time to change that.