LUMÉ Gym Is Building the World’s First Circadian Gym

What’s Happening

LUMÉ Gym is launching a new category of fitness: the circadian gym. Built entirely around human biology—not machines—LUMÉ replaces artificial light, recycled air, and noisy equipment with full-spectrum lighting, natural materials, outdoor training, and functional movement. The result is a space designed to work with your nervous system, not against it.

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Built on Circadian Biology

LUMÉ’s environment automatically adapts to your body throughout the day. A calibrated lighting system mirrors the sun’s natural rhythm, shifting wavelength and intensity to support energy, focus, and recovery as time passes. Each zone combines light, sound, and aroma to activate specific biological responses—meeting members where they are, physiologically.

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Inside the Space

• Zone-based training that prioritizes functional human movement
• Full-spectrum circadian lighting that changes across the day
• LUMÉ Heat, a 100 m² outdoor zone with grounding, sun exposure, cold plunges, and sauna
• 20 m² red-light sauna with a biodynamic sedum roof, designed for deep recovery
• A deliberately curated community capped at 200 members

Every design choice reinforces one idea: the environment is part of the training.

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Founder Vision

LUMÉ is founded by Mads Tömörkènyi, also the founder of MT Performance, a Copenhagen-based biomechanics specialist and longevity researcher. For more than a decade, Tömörkènyi has studied root-cause health solutions across fascia science and circadian biology. LUMÉ is his first step toward redefining what fitness infrastructure should look like.

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Why It Matters

Fitness spaces are evolving from rooms full of equipment into biological systems. As performance and longevity converge, gyms that regulate light exposure, stress, and recovery may become more impactful than adding another machine. LUMÉ signals where premium fitness is headed: fewer members, deeper outcomes, and environments designed for long-term health.

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The Playbook Take

LUMÉ isn’t just opening a gym—it’s setting a new baseline. As athletes and high-performers demand spaces that respect circadian rhythm and nervous system health, expect more training environments to look less like factories and more like ecosystems. The future of fitness isn’t louder. It’s smarter.