
via Getty
NEW YORK, NY – APRIL 04: Female boxer Heather Hardy trains at Gleason’s Gym on April 4, 2012 in New York City. Hardy, a 30 year old single mother who wants to turn pro, has been boxing seriously for two years after discovering the sport through kick boxing and yoga. The International Olympic Committee Executive Board has allowed the sport of women’s boxing to be added to the schedule for the 2012 Olympic Games in London, England. This will mark the first time that all of the summer Olympic sports will have female participants. Women’s boxing saw strong growth in the 1990’s as other professional sports such as basketball and soccer saw women sports leagues such as the WNBA and the WUSA take off in popularity. This year also marks the 40th anniversary of the passing of Title IX, a piece of legislation that required equal treatment for women in high school and collegiate athletics and prohibits sex discrimination in schools. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

via Getty
NEW YORK, NY – APRIL 04: Female boxer Heather Hardy trains at Gleason’s Gym on April 4, 2012 in New York City. Hardy, a 30 year old single mother who wants to turn pro, has been boxing seriously for two years after discovering the sport through kick boxing and yoga. The International Olympic Committee Executive Board has allowed the sport of women’s boxing to be added to the schedule for the 2012 Olympic Games in London, England. This will mark the first time that all of the summer Olympic sports will have female participants. Women’s boxing saw strong growth in the 1990’s as other professional sports such as basketball and soccer saw women sports leagues such as the WNBA and the WUSA take off in popularity. This year also marks the 40th anniversary of the passing of Title IX, a piece of legislation that required equal treatment for women in high school and collegiate athletics and prohibits sex discrimination in schools. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
Would you like to learn how to make money by training people to box? If so, then boy does 2008 Summer Olympics bronze medalist Tony Jeffries have an offer for you. The 39-year-old undefeated former professional boxer hopped on X earlier today with a masterclass on how one can quit their day job and become a full-time boxing trainer and make decent money.
Get your reading glasses on because this one may change your life. Jeffries claims to have been training people to box since 2012. But he teaches boxing not for actual fights in the ring; rather, his training targets fitness, which are two completely different things. Interestingly, the former professional boxer has claimed, “You don’t have to have been a boxer to be able to teach Boxing for FITNESS.”
When Jeffries started his career as a trainer, he claimed he taught the sport in classes with a $10 charge per person and $30 for a one-on-one session. However, over time, he modified and improved his training techniques, and the “numbers went more than 15X that.” Jeffries even claimed that after he trained people in LA who had no boxing experience, those trainers started charging “$150-$300 a session now [Los Angeles prices].”
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
The Easiest Way to Make Money from Boxing 🤯
Read this before you comment.
I’ve made a career teaching Boxing for fitness and I know what I’m talking about.
I’ve been doing this since 2012, and one thing I learned very quickly is that teaching Boxing for FITNESS is completely… pic.twitter.com/jxQJ822epo
— Tony Jeffries OLY (@Tony_Jeffries) September 1, 2024
“Since 2015, I’ve taught thousands of people these exact systems on our certification course… Some people have not only changed their careers but opened their own boxing fitness facilities and turned their lives around too,” Jeffries wrote on X. He promises to work personally with applicants to his certification course to help them succeed in the industry. That said, the only thing left unanswered is how to make money from boxing—per Tony Jeffries?
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Tony Jeffries teaches how to make $4000/month from boxing
In his video on X, Tony Jeffries explains how to generate $4,000 a month from boxing and fitness training. He breaks down the numbers, showing how to make $1,000 a week by offering various training sessions. “You could do 20 one-on-one sessions at $50 each,” Jeffries suggests, or opt for small group sessions, charging $20 per person. He adds, “Get five people together for a group session—that’s $100. Do ten of those a week, and there’s your $1,000.”

via Getty
LONDON – JUNE 25: Tony Jeffries of Great Britain poses for the camera after he is announced as a member of the TEAM GB Boxing squad during the TEAM GB Boxing Announcement for Beijing 2008 at The Fitz Roy Lodge on June 25, 2008 in London, England. (Photo by Christopher Lee/Getty Images)
What’s your perspective on:
Is social media the real game-changer for boxers looking to make money outside the ring?
Have an interesting take?
For added flexibility, he recommends mixing it up: “Five small group sessions for $500 plus ten one-on-one sessions for $500 gives you your $1,000 a week.” Jeffries highlights that even if you hit just 25% of your goal, you can still earn an extra $1,000 a month. His advice offers a practical roadmap for those looking to turn their passion for boxing into a viable income stream.
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
It’s worth noting that this is a paid certification course from Tony Jeffries, which he claims would help people become independent or make some extra money on the side. While it has great potential for people to make money, the reality of this course is only known to those who have taken it. Would you like to try it out?
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Is social media the real game-changer for boxers looking to make money outside the ring?