Rep Counting Coming Soon to Peloton Guide? Three New Collections Appear: Rep It Out, Pump Up The Volume, and The Century Collection

Peloton has released three new collections on the Peloton Guide – though it is unclear whether they were intended to be released at this time, as members have reported receiving an error message when attempting to start the class.

Each collection indicates that Peloton is preparing to roll out a highly requested feature from Guide users: rep counting. We first reported back in May that this feature was likely coming, after it was hinted at during a Homecoming panel. Over the summer some UI dialogs also hinted that rep counting was in the works.

The three new collections are titled the “Rep It Out Collection,” the “Pump Up the Volume Collection,” and “The Century Collection.” The Rep It Out and Century Collections each contain 11 classes, while the Pump Up the Volume Collection contains three classes.

3 New Guide Collections
3 New Guide Collections

The Rep It Out Collection description reads: “It’s a race against the clock to max out your reps with these short, but challenging, rep-tracking workouts. Revisit classes and record your progress to see your strength improve.” As you can see, it specifically mentions these classes have rep counting – “rep-tracking workouts”.

The Rep It Out Collection on Peloton Guide.
The Rep It Out Collection on Peloton Guide.

Currently, the Guide Movement Tracker gives members credit for following the class plan – it does not count reps or check form, it only examines whether or not you’re doing the movement the instructor called out. The description of the Rep It Out Collection indicates that members will actually be able to view and record their total reps for each movement – a significant improvement to the product’s functionality.

Rep It Out Collection classes on Peloton Guide.
Rep It Out Collection classes on Peloton Guide.

The Pump Up The Volume Collection description reads: “Add more volume to your workout! Over 4 weeks, your favorite instructors will take you through programmatic rep-tracking classes while gradually increasing your reps, load, and volume.” Again, you can see the mention of “rep-tracking”

Pump Up The Volume Collection on Peloton Guide.
Pump Up The Volume Collection on Peloton Guide.

All three classes currently in the collection are instructed by Rebecca Kennedy and are divided into upper body, lower body, and full body. Each class is 20 minutes in length. The description indicates that more classes will be added to this collection, as it mentions “instructors” and states that the collection is designed to be taken over four weeks.

Finally, the Century Collection description reads: “Ready for a 100 rep challenge? Test your strength & endurance as you strive to hit 100 reps of the targeted exercise. Track your progress and revisit classes to see your strength improve!”

The Century Collection on Peloton Guide.
The Century Collection on Peloton Guide.

Each 20 minute class in this collection focuses on a specific strength move, such as squats, lunges, push ups, overhead press, curls, thrusters, snatches, tuck ups, and deadlifts. The goal is to hit 100 reps by the end of the class. The description indicates that members will have their total rep count recorded so that they can revisit classes in which they achieved less than the target 100 reps.

The Century Collection classes on Peloton Guide.
The Century Collection classes on Peloton Guide.

Guide users have reported that while they can see these new collections and classes on their device, they see an error screen when actually attempting to start the class. This could indicate that the classes were accidentally released early and were not yet ready for launch.

Error screen on Peloton Guide when attempting to start a class from the new collections.
Error screen on Peloton Guide when attempting to start a class from the new collections.

At the moment these collections appear to be exclusive to the Guide and are not showing up on other platforms such as Bike/Tread devices, the app, or web browser. This tracks with the strategy Peloton has implemented since the release of the Guide; they release new programs (such as Floor Bootcamp, split strength programs, and Arms with Tunde) exclusively to Guide owners for about seven weeks before making them available to all Peloton members. However, since these collections appear to be geared towards a feature only available on the Guide – rep counting – they may remain exclusive to the Guide.

The Peloton Guide was first released in April of 2022 and is Peloton’s first-ever strength connected product. If you’re interested in learning more about the Peloton Guide, be sure to check out our hands-on overview article.

We will continue to provide updates regarding these new collections – including links to the specific classes, as well as the official release of rep-counting on the Peloton Guide, as more information becomes available.


Support the site! Enjoy the news & guides we provide? Help us keep bringing you the news. Pelo Buddy is completely free, but you can help support the site with a one-time or monthly donation that will go to our writers, editors, and more. Find out more details here.

Get Our Newsletter Want to be sure to never miss any Peloton news? Sign up for our newsletter and get all the latest Peloton updates & Peloton rumors sent directly to your inbox.

Avatar photo
Katie Weicher
Katie Weicher is a writer for Pelo Buddy. She purchased her Peloton Bike in 2016 and has been riding, strength training, and yoga flowing ever since. You can find her on the leaderboard at #kweich.

2 Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.