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What is a boxing trainer and how to become one

Updated January 8, 2025
3 min read
The average boxing trainer salary is $27,835. The most common degree is a bachelor's degree degree with an kinesiology major. It usually takes 6-12 months of experience to become a boxing trainer. Boxing trainers with a Certified Personal Trainer certification earn more money. Between 2018 and 2028, the career is expected to grow 19% and produce 57,800 job opportunities across the U.S.
ScoreBoxing TrainerUS Average
Salary
2.2

Avg. Salary $27,835

Avg. Salary $59,228

Stability level
4.4

Growth rate 19%

Growth rate 0.3%

Diversity
4.8
Race

American Indian and Alaska Native 0.49%

Asian 5.11%

Black or African American 7.05%

Hispanic or Latino 10.64%

Unknown 5.40%

White 71.31%

Gender

female 23.39%

male 76.61%

Age - 36
Race

American Indian and Alaska Native 3.00%

Asian 7.00%

Black or African American 14.00%

Hispanic or Latino 19.00%

White 57.00%

Gender

female 47.00%

male 53.00%

Age - 36
Stress level
4.4

Stress level is moderate

7.1 - high

Complexity level
5.5

Complexity level is intermediate

7 - challenging

Work life balance
10.0

Work life balance is excellent

6.4 - fair

Key steps to become a boxing trainer

  1. Explore boxing trainer education requirements

    Most common boxing trainer degrees

    Bachelor's

    42.1 %

    High School Diploma

    27.2 %

    Associate

    16.7 %
  2. Start to develop specific boxing trainer skills

    SkillsPercentages
    Thai46.20%
    Membership Sales24.39%
    Training Sessions9.66%
    Front Desk7.10%
    Fitness Programs6.89%
  3. Complete relevant boxing trainer training and internships

    Accountants spend an average of Less than 1 month on post-employment, on-the-job training. New boxing trainers learn the skills and techniques required for their job and employer during this time. The chart below shows how long it takes to gain competency as a boxing trainer based on U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data and data from real boxing trainer resumes.
  4. Research boxing trainer duties and responsibilities

    • Achieve high customer satisfaction and budget efficiency in the group fitness department and yoga department.
    • Teach individuals beginning or advance calisthenics, cardio and reducing or corrective exercise.
    • Create original TRX classes and encourage inactive members to participate consistently.
  5. Prepare your boxing trainer resume

    When your background is strong enough, you can start writing your boxing trainer resume.

    You can use Zippia's AI resume builder to make the resume writing process easier while also making sure that you include key information that hiring managers expect to see on a boxing trainer resume. You'll find resume tips and examples of skills, responsibilities, and summaries, all provided by Zippi, your career sidekick.

    Choose from 10+ customizable boxing trainer resume templates

    Build a professional boxing trainer resume in minutes. Browse through our resume examples to identify the best way to word your resume. Then choose from 10+ resume templates to create your boxing trainer resume.
    Boxing Trainer Resume
    Boxing Trainer Resume
    Boxing Trainer Resume
    Boxing Trainer Resume
    Boxing Trainer Resume
    Boxing Trainer Resume
    Boxing Trainer Resume
    Boxing Trainer Resume
    Boxing Trainer Resume
  6. Apply for boxing trainer jobs

    Now it's time to start searching for a boxing trainer job. Consider the tips below for a successful job search:

    1. Browse job boards for relevant postings
    2. Consult your professional network
    3. Reach out to companies you're interested in working for directly
    4. Watch out for job scams

How did you land your first boxing trainer job

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Average boxing trainer salary

The average boxing trainer salary in the United States is $27,835 per year or $13 per hour. Boxing trainer salaries range between $19,000 and $40,000 per year.

Average boxing trainer salary
$27,835 Yearly
$13.38 hourly

What am I worth?

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How do boxing trainers rate their job?

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Boxing trainer reviews

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A zippia user wrote a review on Dec 2021
Pros

No punching a time clock. Ability to set own hours - although you’ll make more if you are flexible with client availabilities. Rewarding helping others get healthier and seeing the positive outcomes in their fitness/health.

Cons

Early mornings and late evenings - midday naps are often needed. Typically need to work Saturdays. People think that a personal trainer’s time is worthless because they rarely call to cancel… no-shows are always happening and it really sucks for the trainer, especially since it happens so often.


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Updated January 8, 2025

Zippia Research Team
Zippia Team

Editorial Staff

The Zippia Research Team has spent countless hours reviewing resumes, job postings, and government data to determine what goes into getting a job in each phase of life. Professional writers and data scientists comprise the Zippia Research Team.

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