Year-Round Fitness
for Your K9 Companion
Consistent, guided cardio workouts help your dog build and maintain endurance, cardiovascular health, mobility, and focus over time. With a routine built around your dog, staying active becomes easier in every season.
What Is a Mobile Dog Gym?
A mobile dog gym brings canine cardio and endurance training directly to your home. EnduroDog is PACFA-licensed and provides one-on-one treadmill and slatmill workouts with a trained handler, serving dogs across Colorado Springs.
Sessions are built around your dog and scheduled as a consistent part of their routine. The gym stays between 60 and 70°F, providing a comfortable, controlled environment for fitness in every season.
The Cardio Side of a Balanced Program
A well-rounded fitness routine includes endurance, strength, balance, flexibility, and skill. We handle the cardio and endurance piece, consistently, around busy schedules and Colorado weather. Nutrition plays a big role too, so for any dietary changes, we recommend guidance from your vet or a canine nutritionist.
Hover or tap a section of the wheel to see where each fitness component fits.
Sources: Canine Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation (Wiley); Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 2022; Penn Vet Working Dog Center, Fit to Work.
From Canine Athletes to Rescues
We tailor every session to each dog's age, energy, and needs. Dogs recovering from an injury or living with a serious or ongoing health condition need clearance from their vet or canine rehab specialist first.
Sport Dogs
Agility, dock diving, flyball, canicross, protection sports, etc.Well-conditioned dogs are less likely to be injured than "weekend warriors" who rest all week, then play hard. We build that base with treadmill intervals and slatmill sprints, plus a warm-up and cool-down every session. By covering cardio and endurance, we free up your training time for sport-specific skills.
Source: American Kennel ClubWorking Dogs
Search and rescue, detection, herding, service dogs, retired K9s, etc.Working-dog programs recommend conditioning beyond job training so dogs can handle long shifts and hard bursts. We maintain that fitness with steady treadmill work and slatmill intervals between callouts and busy seasons. For retired K9s, we provide a healthy outlet that satisfies their drive to stay active.
Source: Penn Vet Working Dog Center (Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 2020)Senior Dogs
Slowing down, stiff joints, arthritis, losing muscle and staminaRegular, age-appropriate movement helps seniors maintain muscle and joint function, but long walks and uneven trails get harder with age. We keep your senior moving with short, low-impact sessions on a cushioned deck, paced just for them. If your dog has pain or a serious condition, we follow your vet's guidance.
Source: PetMD, Barri J. Morrison, DVMOverweight Dogs
About 59% of U.S. dogs are overweight or obeseDaily walks rarely deliver the sustained cardio that supports weight loss. Our steady, low-impact sessions burn calories while helping preserve muscle. We focus on the exercise and leave diet guidance to your vet or a canine nutritionist. If extra weight is causing pain or other health issues, we partner with your vet on the plan.
Source: American Animal Hospital Association, citing APOP dataReactive Dogs
Barking and vocalizing, lunging, fixating, leash pullingPent-up energy can make reactivity harder to manage, and in a veterinary behavior survey, most owners who increased exercise reported a positive effect. We give your dog a full workout in a calm, one-on-one setting, away from walk triggers. When needed, we build the plan with you and your trainer or behavior specialist.
Source: Herron et al., Applied Animal Behaviour Science (2009)Shelter & Rescue Dogs
Adoptable dogs in shelters and rescuesKennel life can be stressful, and in one study, 25 minutes of human-guided exercise lowered stress hormones in shelter dogs. We partner with local shelters and rescues to give adoptable dogs a structured outlet outside the kennel. A calmer, well-exercised dog can better show their personality to potential adopters.
Source: Animals (2026), Michigan State University shelter welfare reviewBuilt Around Your Life
You know what your dog needs. We make it easier to keep them active with guided fitness that fits into your schedule, your routine, and your life.
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Busy Professionals
When your schedule is packed, keeping your dog active can be tough. We bring guided fitness to your home, so your dog can get consistent exercise without adding another stop to your day.
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Busy Households
When life gets busy, your dog's exercise routine can be one more thing to juggle. We come to you and handle the workout, with back-to-back sessions available for households with multiple dogs.
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Seniors & Limited Mobility
If getting your dog outside isn't easy, we'll bring the gym to you. Your dog gets a structured fitness session while you stay close to home, with exercise tailored to their ability and your goals.
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Colorado Springs Residents
Living in Colorado Springs means making the most of the outdoors, but the weather doesn't always cooperate. When heat, cold, snow, or other conditions make outdoor exercise less practical, we provide a comfortable, climate-controlled space to keep your dog's fitness routine going year-round.
Why Consistent Cardio Matters
Dogs need different kinds of exercise, but cardio works best when it's consistent. We tailor each session and keep it on the calendar.
Colorado weather can disrupt a routine
Heat, cold, and ice make outdoor exercise uncomfortable or unsafe, and heat is the biggest risk. In a review of more than 900,000 veterinary records, exercise was involved in most canine heatstroke cases. Our gym stays at 60 to 70°F year-round.
Research: Royal Veterinary CollegeConsistency beats intensity
The fittest dogs train on a schedule, not in occasional hard bursts. Regular conditioning prepares the body for hard days and lowers the risk of going from rest to full speed. A standing slot makes consistency easier to keep, week after week.
Research: American Kennel ClubExercise supports behavior, too
Unspent energy is often tied to chewing, pacing, barking, and restlessness, and structured exercise is a common first step in managing it. In aging dogs, more active seniors also showed steadier gait and better memory performance.
Research: American Kennel Club, plus Scientific Reports (2023) on activity and cognition in aged dogsCouch to full speed is hard on the body
Dogs who are inactive all week, then hike, run, or compete hard, take on more strain than conditioned dogs. Regular conditioning, warm-ups, and cooldowns help prepare them. We keep active dogs conditioned between adventures.
Research: American Kennel ClubSkills practice doesn't build cardio on its own
Sport and working dogs need aerobic and anaerobic capacity to repeat long efforts and hard bursts. That fitness is built deliberately, separate from skill work. We handle the conditioning; you and your trainer handle the skills.
Research: Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 2022Extra weight makes exercise harder
Exercise supports weight loss while helping dogs hold onto muscle, and inactive dogs should build up gradually. We control pace and progression to fit your dog's plan, alongside your vet when needed.
Research: Cornell University College of Veterinary MedicineGetting older doesn't mean stopping
Regular, age-appropriate movement helps maintain muscle, joints, and physical function. Our gym gives seniors a controlled place to move, with no rough terrain or unpredictable weather.
Research: PetMD, Barri J. Morrison, DVMLess movement can become a cycle
For dogs with arthritis, stiffness leads to less movement, which costs muscle. Controlled, consistent exercise helps break that cycle. For dogs cleared by their vet or canine rehab specialist, we provide low-impact conditioning that fits their care plan.
Research: VCA Animal HospitalsNot Sure If Cardio Is a Good Fit for Your Dog?
Let's talk it through. During a free 30-minute intro call, we'll learn about your dog, answer your questions, and help you determine whether a consistent cardio routine makes sense for them.
How It Works
Book an intro call
Meet the owner, learn how the gym works, and tell us about your dog. We'll answer your questions and help you decide whether canine fitness is a good fit.
Create your dog's profile
Share your dog's history, routine, and vaccination records, complete your service agreement, and schedule your three-session Intro Pack.
Start intro sessions
Session one includes a fitness assessment and introduction to our handlers, gym, and equipment. Sessions two and three build familiarity and confidence through positive, gradual exposure.
Build their routine
After the Intro Pack, we'll talk through what's best for your dog and build an ongoing routine from there, whether you book as you go, choose a membership, or need a custom program.
Built With Gear the Pros Use
Two professional-grade machines, trusted by sport competitors, working-dog handlers, and canine rehab teams. The treadmill is ideal for aerobic endurance and the slatmill for anaerobic power, but both build overall conditioning in different ways. Every dog is different, so we'll tailor the balance of each to fit your dog's needs.
Ideal for aerobic conditioning
Motorized, with speed, incline, and duration set by your handler, so every session can progress as your dog gets fitter. The steady belt holds a consistent trot, a symmetrical gait that builds coordination and good form. Automatic incline adds resistance for strength and muscular endurance, and faster intervals add intensity when the plan calls for it. A cushioned deck keeps impact low for seniors, weight management, and dogs returning to activity.
- Aerobic endurance
- Incline strength
- Interval training
- Gait & coordination
- Low-impact conditioning
Ideal for anaerobic power
Non-motorized and powered entirely by your dog, so they set their own speed and rhythm. It's ideal for sprints and short, powerful bursts, and many dogs also settle into a steady, self-paced trot for longer cardio sessions. Moving under their own power encourages natural gait, focus, and confidence, while a built-in incline and resistance brake add load to the hindquarters. A great outlet for high-energy dogs.
- Anaerobic power
- Self-paced endurance
- Hind-end drive
- Natural gait
- Confidence & focus
Veterinary conditioning research groups both aerobic and anaerobic capacity under cardiorespiratory fitness (Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 2022). Incline walking increases hamstring and gluteal muscle activity (American Journal of Veterinary Research, 2009; Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 2025). Treadmill details: Maximum K9. Slatmill details: Canine Athletes; Firepaw.
Sessions & Plans
Every dog starts with the Intro Pack. A monthly plan locks in a standing slot at our best rate, or you can book as you go.
| Offering | Price |
|---|---|
| Intro PackNew clients · 3 sessions, ~30 min each | $100First session free |
| Single SessionOne visit · ~30 minutes | $50 |
| Base Plan1x/week · most popular | $160/mo$40 a session |
| Summit Plan2x/week · best value | $300/mo$37.50 a session |
| Custom ProgramsBuilt around a specific goal | QuotedAfter the fitness assessment |
Pricing is per dog. Each additional dog is $30 for a 30-minute session, back to back at the same visit. Monthly plans for additional dogs are quoted.
Programs Built Around a Goal
Working toward something specific? A custom program gives your dog a written plan with a clear start and finish. Afterward, a regular routine can help maintain the results.
Endurance Build
For sport, working, and active dogs who need more stamina. Treadmill intervals build the aerobic base while slatmill work develops speed, drive, and conditioning.
Weight Loss Support
The exercise side of your dog's weight-loss plan; diet guidance stays with your vet or canine nutritionist. We build gradually with steady, low-impact cardio focused on burning calories while protecting joints.
Senior Conditioning
Age-appropriate movement helps older dogs maintain muscle, mobility, and physical function. Sessions stay controlled and comfortable and are adjusted to your dog's ability.
Return to Activity
For dogs recovering from injury, surgery, or illness who have been cleared for exercise. We use measured, low-impact conditioning to gradually rebuild strength, stamina, and cardio health within the limits of their care plan.
Puppy Foundations
Positive exposure to the gym and equipment while your puppy is still growing. We make stepping onto the treadmill and exploring new surfaces feel like a game, using treats and toys to build confidence and familiarity before structured cardio is appropriate for their age and development.
Behavior Support
A controlled outlet for dogs whose excess energy may contribute to reactivity. Once pain or other medical causes have been ruled out, we partner with your trainer or behavior specialist on an exercise routine that supports the broader plan.
Your Dog's Health Comes First
We're not veterinarians and don't give veterinary advice, but we're glad to work alongside your dog's care team. Dogs recovering from an injury or living with a serious or ongoing health condition need clearance from their vet or canine rehab specialist, and we build every session within their guidelines.
Our Service Areas
We serve homes across Colorado Springs, plus Gleneagle, Black Forest, Peyton, Falcon, and Security-Widefield. For gated communities, apartment buildings, and base housing, check with your HOA, leasing office, or housing office first. We'll provide licensing, insurance, and vehicle details.
Meet Our Team
A Canine Fitness Community
We're building a canine fitness community in Colorado Springs, bringing dogs and their people together through movement and connection.
Pack Hikes
Monthly guided hikes for exploration, socialization, and real-world conditioning, each led by a featured local trainer. Open to all EnduroDog clients, their friends, and family.
Supporting Local Shelters & Rescues
Each month, our team volunteers at the Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region, running adoptable dogs in our gym and giving them walks and one-on-one play. It's some of our most meaningful work.
What Colorado Springs
Dog Owners Say
Snow had a great time with EnduroDog Canine Fitness! They came to our home, which made the experience even more convenient and comfortable.
Snow was a little shy and apprehensive at first, but by the end she wanted to get back on the treadmill. Keshia and her assistant were kind, patient, and understanding with both of us. They took the time to help Snow feel comfortable and never rushed her.
We're looking forward to more sessions. Thank you, ladies!
— V.V.
Dogs had a blast running with EnduroDog! My girl was so happy to get a chance to run like this, she was exhausted both physically and mentally after. This is perfect for high energy dogs who need an outlet. The owners are extremely well versed in what they do. Their trailer is clean and air conditioned which is appreciated on hot days. My girl loved the slatmill for some fun running and my boy thoroughly enjoyed the treadmill to get him warmed up. Can't wait to be back!
— E.C.
EnduroDog came out to our house on short notice for an intro session with our 5 month old Belgian Malinois. The visit was very positive, and they were able to effectively train my puppy to use the treadmill. He had a blast and it definitely got some energy out, both mentally and physically. We plan on signing up for more workout sessions, and cannot wait to see his progression! Thank you EnduroDog!
— B.E.
Common Questions
What happens during a typical session?
We text when we're close, then knock once the gym is set up. Your dog gets a quick relief break, a warm-up, their workout on the treadmill or slatmill, and a cooldown, with controlled water and rest along the way. A handler stays with them the whole time, then brings them back to your door with an update.
What if my dog has never used a treadmill or slatmill before?
Most haven't, so that's where we start. Your 3-session Intro Pack is all about confidence: small steps, plenty of treats or play, and ending while your dog is still enjoying it. Some dogs settle in within a visit or two, others need a few more, and that's completely normal.
How do you determine the right workout for my dog?
It starts with a fitness assessment during your first session. We consider your dog's age, size, fitness level, comfort on the equipment, and your goals, then choose the machine, pace, and duration. We track distance, pace, and time every visit and adjust as your dog progresses.
Is canine treadmill and slatmill training safe?
Yes, when it's supervised and built for dogs. Our machines are dog-specific, your dog is guided from a harness, and a trained handler watches gait, breathing, and body language throughout. We stop well before your dog is struggling. Dogs recovering from an injury or living with a serious or ongoing health condition need clearance from their vet or canine rehab specialist first.
How often should my dog have fitness sessions?
It depends on your dog's goals and what else fills their week. Many dogs do well with weekly sessions, while dogs working toward weight loss or endurance often benefit from two a week. We'll recommend a frequency after the Intro Pack, and you can adjust anytime.
Where does the mobile gym park for my session?
Right out front at the curb, or as close to your home as possible. We need about 35 feet of level space and don't park in driveways. For apartments, gated communities, or base housing, please check parking and access rules first. We'll provide any licensing, insurance, or vehicle details they need.
Book an Intro Call
Tell us about your dog, see the gym, and leave knowing where their cardio routine should start. Pick a time and we'll take it from there.