How Much Does It Cost to Train Muay Thai in Thailand?

Most "train Muay Thai in Thailand" content online is strangely vague on the one thing you actually need before booking: the price. You'll find plenty of camps described as "affordable" or "great value," but very few publish real numbers. Here's a straight breakdown of what training actually costs per class, per week, and for camps that combine training with a place to stay.

Per-Class and Per-Week Training Costs

Across Thailand, a single drop-in Muay Thai class typically runs from around 300–700 ฿, depending on the camp and region. That adds up fast if you're training twice a day, which is why almost every camp offers weekly or monthly packages instead  the per-session cost usually drops by 30–50% once you commit to a week or more.

At Revolution Gym, training-only packages (no accommodation) are priced like this:

• 1 week (12 sessions, twice daily, Mon–Sat): 3,500 ฿
• 2 weeks (24 sessions): 7,000 ฿
• 1 month (unlimited sessions): 13,000 ฿

That works out to under 300 ฿ per session once you're on a weekly or monthly package — and the price is the same all year round, with no seasonal markup on training alone.

What a Private Session Costs

If you want one-on-one time with a coach useful for technique work, fight prep, or just faster progress, private sessions in Thailand generally run 800–1,500 ฿ for 60 minutes, depending on the coach's experience and the camp. At Revolution Gym, a private session with one of our professional coaches is 1,200 ฿ for 60 minutes, bookable before or after your regular group classes.

Training Plus Accommodation: What a "Camp" Costs

If you're travelling specifically to train, most visitors don't just want classes; they want training and accommodation sorted together. This is where cost varies the most, because accommodation pricing depends heavily on season, room type, and location.

As an example, Revolution Gym's Camp rates (training + accommodation) break down by season and room:

• Fighters Room (budget, no kitchen): 22,000–30,000 ฿/month depending on season
• Contenders Room (renovated, quiet): 40,000–48,000 ฿/month depending on season
• Champions Room (apartment-style, two pools, central location): 52,000–75,000 ฿/month depending on season, with 14-day and daily rates also available

"Season" makes a real difference to the final number — low season (May–October) is meaningfully cheaper than peak season (20 December–10 January) across almost every camp in Thailand, not just here.

Hidden Costs to Watch For

A few things that aren't always included in an advertised rate, worth asking about before you book anywhere:

• Electricity and water sometimes included, sometimes a separate monthly charge on top of rent
• Hand wraps and gloves: some camps include these to borrow, others charge to rent or expect you to buy your own
• Sparring or clinching add-ons  occasionally priced separately from standard group classes
• Airport transfers  rarely included, worth budgeting for separately

Revolution Gym's rates include electricity and water in the Champions Room, and gloves and wraps are free to borrow for anyone training with us but it's always worth confirming this camp by camp, since it's one of the easiest ways a quoted price turns into a higher final bill.

So What Should You Budget?

For training only, budget roughly 3,500–13,000 ฿ depending on whether you're staying a week or a month. For a full camp with accommodation, a realistic range is 22,000–75,000 ฿ a month depending on room type and season  , with Krabi and budget Phuket options sitting toward the lower end, and premium Phuket or Bangkok camps toward the higher end.

See the Full Rates

You can see our exact training and Camp rates broken down by season, or read our guide on where to train Muay Thai in Thailand if you're still deciding between regions. Questions about what's included? WhatsApp us and we'll give you a straight answer.

Frequently Asked Questions