Common Bond, owner of Boom Cycle and KOBOX, resolved on 26 October to wind up. It lists Battersea and Old York Road sites. Here is who customers can contact.

The company behind Boom Cycle, KOBOX, Barrecore, Triyoga and Reformcore is being wound up, about a month after its London studios shut. A general meeting of Common Bond Ltd passed the resolution on Monday 26 October, according to a notice in The London Gazette.

The notice lists ten London trading addresses. Two are in Wandsworth borough:

  • Units 1 and 3, Circus West, Battersea Power Station, SW11 8BJ
  • 501A Old York Road, SW18 1TF

The notice does not say which brand traded from which address. Battersea Power Station announced Boom Cycle’s Circus West studio in 2017.

What the record says

The meeting was held in Gosforth, Newcastle upon Tyne. It resolved that the company “be wound up voluntarily”. It appointed Allan Kelly and Anthony Simmons of FRP Advisory as liquidators. The Gazette published the notice on Friday 30 October.

The notice does not say how much the company owes, or how many customers and staff are affected.

Companies House still showed the company as active when we checked on 5 November. Its register can lag behind a Gazette notice. The company was incorporated on 17 June 2025.

The studios had already closed. Health Club Management reported that customers were emailed on 23 September. The message said: “All Common Bond studios are closed until further notice.”

When we tried the KOBOX, Triyoga and Barrecore websites on 5 November, none of them loaded a working site.

What it means for you

If you paid for classes or a membership you have not used, the liquidators are the contact for claims against the company. The Gazette gives cp.newcastle@frpadvisory.com and 0191 605 3737.

Your card provider may be a quicker route. Citizens Advice says:

  • Credit card or buy now, pay later: ask for your money back under Section 75, if you paid more than £100 and no more than £30,000.
  • Debit card or charge card: ask for a chargeback.
  • PayPal: open a dispute on its website within 180 days of paying.

Keep your booking confirmations and the closure email to back up a claim.

If you worked for the company, GOV.UK sets out your rights when an employer is insolvent, including what you can claim from the government.

If you are a former customer or instructor at either site, or represent the company, you can reach us through Send us your news. The company or its liquidators can also respond to this report through that page.