Mr. Rob Smith reports

TUT FITNESS PARTNERS WITH LONDON DRUGS TO BRING THE TUT TRAINER(TM) MICROGYM DIRECT TO CUSTOMERS

TUT Fitness Group Inc. has partnered with London Drugs, one of Western Canada's largest retailers, to bring the TUT Trainer microgym to 45 million new customers. Beginning in July, London Drugs customers will be able to experience a full demonstration and workout using the TUT Trainer in 10 different London Drugs stores.

TUT Fitness is revolutionizing portable full-body resistance strength training with its TUT Trainer microgym and attachment Rower ideally engineered for pilates and yoga-style resistance workouts. With a sleek and elegant design, minimal footprint, and weighing less than 12 pounds, the TUT Trainer offers over 350 different exercises utilizing the latest patented resistance band technology. Priced under $1,000, it provides customers with greater versatility, convenience and performance at an affordable price.

"We understand our customer's desires for products that support their overall health and wellness," said Clint Mahlman, president and chief operating officer of London Drugs. "We are excited to partner with TUT Fitness to offer our customers a new type of workout experience that will help support their fitness journey and goals."

"London Drugs is a retail innovator and one of B.C.'s most trusted and beloved brands and, with their commitment to health, wellness and the community, they are the perfect partner. The TUT Trainer is an easy-to-set-up, versatile, full-body workout system that complements and integrates with any gym configuration or personal trainer program. We are thrilled to be working with London Drugs and excited to celebrate this launch with one of Canada's most inspiring and decorated athletes, Andre De Grasse, a TUT ambassador who is incorporating the microgym into his training for next year's Olympics," said TUT founder and chief executive officer Rob Smith.

About TUT Fitness Group Inc.

TUT Fitness is a Vancouver-based designer and Canadian manufacturer of high-performance and affordable fitness products, targeting the $15.13-billion (U.S.) global home fitness equipment market, which is expected to hit $21.84-billion (U.S.) by 2026.

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