Certify as an E20 Trainer and you are not just a PT any more. You can run EMS sessions in any E20 studio or partner gym — the science, the safety, the equipment and the operating system, taught by the team running EMS across Lebanon.


The E20 Standard exists because every location follows the same training and safety standards. This is where trainers learn it.
Not a franchise handbook. The people teaching you run 20+ EMS locations.
Classroom work on anatomy and safety, then supervised practical hours with real equipment.
You will spend real time on who EMS is not for. Turning a client away is part of the job.
Certified trainers deliver The E20 Standard — the same method and safety bar at every location.
Certified trainers are the people our partner gyms hire when they launch an E20 service.
You stay in touch with the team. Refreshers, updates and help when something is unfamiliar.
Six modules, taken in order. Each builds on the last, and the practical hours run alongside the theory.
The full E20 certification pathway — what the standard is, how you are assessed against it, and what carrying the badge commits you to.
How impulse training actually works, what it does to muscle tissue, and — critically — the contraindications and who you must turn away.
Supervised hours on the floor. Fitting suits, setting intensity per muscle group, correcting form and reading how a client is responding.
Preparing the BRAIN and the suits, hygiene between clients, routine checks, and recognising a fault before it becomes downtime.
The day-to-day: booking, assessments, body composition scans, session records and the standard operating procedures every E20 location runs on.
Final assessment, certification, and the ongoing support and refreshers that keep your certification current.
Six modules, taken in order, with supervised hours on the floor alongside the theory. You finish able to fit a suit, set intensity per muscle group, read how a client is responding — and to recognise the person you have to turn away.
Turning a client away is part of the job. We would rather certify fewer trainers who understand that than more who don't.
We'll come back with dates and what the certification involves.