Affordable Martial Arts Training in Siem Reap

A single class at Kun Khmer Club costs $9, with no joining fee, no equipment to buy, and no minimum commitment — that's the entire cost of trying a real Kun Khmer session in Siem Reap. Weekly, monthly, and private options exist for anyone who wants to train more, but the $9 day pass alone is enough to walk in, borrow full gear, and complete a full class.

Why We Price It This Way

We wanted the cost of training to never be the reason someone in Siem Reap doesn't try Kun Khmer. That's why gear is included free at every price tier — gloves, hand wraps, and pads are all provided, so you're not paying extra fees on top of a class price or expected to own equipment before you can start. Training is also barefoot on mats, which removes another cost most striking sports assume you'll cover yourself. The result is a price that reflects only the coaching and the space, not add-ons stacked on top of it, taught by coaches — Kon Phanet and Ramon — with 50+ combined professional fights in Cambodia.

What Each Price Tier Actually Includes

No Contracts, No Surprise Fees

There's no long-term contract to sign at any price tier — a day pass works exactly like it sounds: one visit, no follow-up obligation. If you want to train more, the weekly and monthly options simply reduce the per-class cost the more you commit, rather than locking you into anything. Private 1-on-1 sessions at $20 give you a coach's full attention for a class, which is useful if you want faster technical correction than a group setting allows, and the price is flat regardless of how long you've been training. Booking is just as simple as the pricing: message us on WhatsApp or Telegram, call +855 96 228 8585, or find us through Google Maps or Facebook, and there's rarely a wait to get a spot in the daily 5:00 PM class. Travelers on a budget and locals training on a tight monthly income end up in the same room here, paying the same transparent rate — pricing that doesn't shift based on who's asking or how long you're in town for. If you're comparing options around Siem Reap, the simplest way to check whether a price is genuinely all-in is to ask directly whether gear is included and whether a contract is required — those two questions usually reveal the real cost fastest.

How the Numbers Compare Across a Longer Stay

The per-class cost drops the more you commit, which matters if you're planning to train for more than a week or two. Seven single day passes would cost $63 — close to the $69 weekly rate but with less flexibility, since the weekly pass covers unlimited classes rather than exactly seven visits. Stretch that out further and the gap widens: four weeks of day passes would run well past $250, compared to $129 for the monthly pass covering the same period, which works out to roughly $4.30 per day of unlimited training. The 6-week fight camp takes this further still, bundling a structured six-week block at a flat $299 rather than pricing it as thirty-plus individual sessions. None of these tiers require you to decide in advance which one is "right" for you — plenty of people start on a day pass, see how the training and coaching feel, and only move to a longer package once it's clear they'll keep coming back. That flexibility is itself part of what keeps the pricing honest: nothing here depends on locking you into a longer commitment before you've tried a single class.