Kyroz Studio
Iskandar Puteri
Address
79100 Iskandar Puteri, Johor, Malaysia
Phone
+60 17-672 7170
Opening hours
- MondayOpen 24 hours
- TuesdayOpen 24 hours
- WednesdayOpen 24 hours
- ThursdayOpen 24 hours
- FridayOpen 24 hours
- SaturdayOpen 24 hours
- SundayClosed
Ratings & reviews
Based on 31 Google reviews — this is the aggregate score we pull from the venue's own Google Business Profile, not something we score ourselves.
Read reviews on GoogleFacilities & amenities
Pulled directly from Kyroz Studio's own Google Business Profile — not something we assess ourselves.
Amenities
- Restroom
Children
- Good for kids
Pricing
Membership pricing isn't something Google Maps publishes, and it varies by plan — single-visit, monthly, or contract — so we don't display a number here we can't verify. The fastest way to get current rates for Kyroz Studio is to ask directly.
Before you go
Frequently asked questions
What’s the difference between muay thai and kickboxing here?
Muay thai typically includes clinch work and elbow/knee strikes that pure kickboxing gyms leave out — worth confirming the exact curriculum if that distinction matters to you.
Is there an active competitive fight team?
Some gyms run competitive teams that enter local or regional fight cards, others stay purely fitness-focused. If competing interests you, it’s worth asking Kyroz Studio directly.
How reliable is Kyroz Studio's Google rating?
Kyroz Studio holds a 5.0 rating from 31 Google reviews — a reasonable, if modest, sample size that reflects genuine member experience rather than a handful of early ratings.
Is Kyroz Studio open 24 hours?
Yes — this location is listed as open 24 hours on its Google Business Profile, though staffed front-desk hours may still be limited. Worth confirming if you're relying on staff assistance outside normal business hours.
What amenities are listed for Kyroz Studio?
Google's Business Profile for this venue lists: restroom. See the Facilities section above for the full breakdown.
Do they run any grading or belt system?
Unlike some other martial arts, muay thai gyms don’t typically use a belt-ranking system — progress is usually informal, tracked by the coach rather than a formal grading structure.
