Measure consistently
The assessment follows the studio's current protocol, with the same conditions each time so comparisons mean something.
A starting point measured properly, and a way to see whether the plan is working.
Body composition analysis at EWB gives you more than weight on a scale. It is used as a checkpoint in nutrition counseling and as a standalone assessment for clients who want a baseline.
A number only helps if someone explains it. The coach pairs the result with how you train, how you eat and how you feel, then uses it to set a sensible next target. The assessment format is not listed on this site — call for the current details before booking.

Train · Ocean Beach · Est. 2016
The assessment follows the studio's current protocol, with the same conditions each time so comparisons mean something.
Your coach connects the result to training history, nutrition habits and how clothes and energy feel.
You leave with a realistic target and a date to re-measure, not a verdict.
Free to use, no email required. If the result raises a question, call the studio and ask it.
1,428 kcal at rest · activity ×1.375
0.7–1.0 g per pound of bodyweight, a common range for active adults.
A gentle deficit lands near 1,670 kcal; a small surplus near 2,160. Judge the trend over four to six weeks, not a single day.
Estimates only, using the Mifflin-St Jeor equation. Nutrition needs vary with health conditions and medication — talk to a qualified professional and ask a coach before making significant changes.
If your question is not here, call (619) 884-4937 or email efitbodies@gmail.com.
The assessment format is not listed on this site. Call (619) 884-4937 to ask what the current assessment involves.
Frequent testing creates noise. Ask your coach for a sensible interval based on your goal and the method used.
Body composition analysis is a listed service and can be paired with nutrition counseling. Call to ask about booking it on its own.
Book a class or package through the studio's booking page, or call and talk it through first. Personal attention starts before the first session.