A review of recent and upcoming HYROX races shows a clear spread in entry fees depending on where athletes compete.

.Source: Official HYROX ticketing pages as of November 2025.

The lowest entry fees appear in Canada and Australia, while European races vary more widely (for example, Bordeaux at €124 is cheaper than Melbourne’s A$209). U.S. events are the most expensive, with athletes paying roughly 25 to 30 percent more than the global average.

Higher U.S. prices likely stem from elevated venue rental, labor, and insurance costs compared with Europe or Canada. Shipping equipment and branding materials, which are still largely produced in Europe, adds freight and customs expenses for every American event. Currency strength and persistent U.S. service sector inflation may widen the gap further.

HYROX’s pricing model appears driven more by costs and branding than by demand. In the United States, events are expensive to produce, so entry fees are set high enough to cover those expenses even if registration moves slowly. In the United Kingdom, where operational costs are lower and demand is stronger, HYROX keeps prices relatively modest to maintain consistency across markets and avoid the appearance of price manipulation.

The result is a clear imbalance. American races cost more but often do not sell out, while British races cost less and reach capacity quickly. The company seems to favor global simplicity over local adjustment, maintaining a uniform price structure that supports its “same race everywhere” identity, even if that means overpricing slower markets and missing potential revenue in faster ones.