Trainer Offers $6,900 Fantasy Gym Experience

An Italian model has claimed people pay her thousands of dollars just to train them in the gym – but it's not really the workout they're paying for. 

Raissa Bellini, who currently lives in Miami, tells Daily Mail she is cashing in on her good looks and charging clients for the chance to be in her presence. 

She says she offers a luxury 'training experience' where people are really 'paying for ' and dropping US$5,000 (AU$6,900) on a session. 

'I'm very transparent about it, $1,000 is for my time as a trainer, my expertise, and a completely personalised workout,' Raissa, 37, explains.

'The other $4,000 is for the experience as a whole. It's the atmosphere, the energy, and yes, being in my presence. That's what people are really booking.' 

She adds: 'Let's not pretend people don't know what they're signing up for. Of course the "view" is me, my look, my energy, my confidence. 

'People are paying for access to something they can't get in a regular gym. It's a fantasy because it's outside of normal life. 

'You're not just going to the gym, you're stepping into a moment where everything feels elevated. The setting, the attention, the motivation, it's designed to feel special.' 

Despite the cheeky premise of her business model, Raissa says there is indeed physical training involved in these sessions. 

During each session, Raissa takes clients through a tailored routine while sporting eye-catching gym gear that shows off her signature curves.

'I'm the motivation people didn't know they needed. When you train with me, you push harder, you last longer, and you enjoy every second,' she claims.

'It's still a professional training session at its core. But of course there's conversation, confidence-building, and a lot of personal attention.

'People leave feeling energised, more confident, and like they've experienced something unique.

'Every session is tailored to the client. I mix strength training, functional workouts, core work, and high-intensity intervals depending on their level. 

'Let's not pretend people don't know what they're signing up for,' she says