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Bilt’s New Equinox Perk: Credits Up to $150 Twice a Year Photo by Danielle Cerullo on Unsplash
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Bilt’s New Equinox Perk: Credits Up to $150 Twice a Year

Starting now, Bilt has teamed up with Equinox, the high‑end fitness brand whose monthly memberships start at roughly $300. The partnership lets you turn Bilt Cash into Equinox credits you can spend on spa treatments, personal training, or Pilates sessions.

If you sit at Blue tier, you’ll receive $75 of credit twice a year. Silver members get $100 each time, and Gold or Platinum members can claim $150 per redemption. In total, a Gold or Platinum member could pocket $300 in Equinox spend annually.

On paper that looks decent, but compare it to the cost of an Equinox membership. Even a single month at $300 dwarfs the $150 credit you receive. For most members, the credit won’t cover a full month’s membership, let alone the added cost of premium services.

The real sweet spot is for members who already frequent Equinox and would spend on add‑ons anyway. In that scenario the credit simply offsets a slice of those pricey services without any extra out‑of‑pocket cash.

Practical tip: Check your Bilt status before you chase the credit. If you’re still at Blue, the $75 isn’t likely to cover even a single personal‑training session, which typically runs $100‑$150. It may be wiser to focus on climbing the Bilt tiers—higher status unlocks larger credits and other Bilt perks.

Beyond the cash, the partnership adds a convenience layer: the Bilt Neighborhood Concierge now lets you browse Equinox class schedules, explore club amenities, and reserve spa appointments directly from the Bilt app.

Scout's Take

The new Bilt Equinox perk is underwhelming, offering credits of $75-$150 twice a year that barely dent the cost of a $300 monthly Equinox membership, making it only worthwhile for those who already frequent Equinox and would spend on add-ons anyway. To maximize the benefit, it's more practical to focus on climbing the Bilt tiers to unlock larger credits and other perks rather than chasing this modest credit.

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