Four, six or ten weeks, by video call

One physiotherapist sees you through.

Firstflight matches you with one physiotherapist for the whole programme. They set your home exercises and change them as you get stronger.

  • Calls from home, 25 to 40 minutes
  • A second reviewer reads every plan
  • Paid once, nothing renews
Book your assessmentRead a sample note

Sample data. Firstflight is a fictional service.

An adult in a green sweatshirt does a supported step-up on the bottom stair of a pale hallway, one hand on the banister.

Firstflight, six weeks

One adult, one area to work on

Programme length
6 weeks
Exercises in your plan
5 to 8
Assessment call
40 minutes
Check-in calls
Weeks 2, 4 and 6
Written note
After every call
Same physiotherapist
Start to finish
Second reviewer, note 1
Every plan
Sign-up to assessment, median, note 2
3 days
You pay
Once, when booked
Renews
Never
Hands-on treatment
Not covered
New or urgent injuries, note 3
Not covered
  1. Before you start, and after any big change.
  2. Across programmes that started last year.
  3. For sudden severe pain, numbness or weakness, get urgent care in person.

Firstflight is a fictional service. Every price and figure on this page is sample data.

Sign-up to assessment, median , proved in the offer label1
3 days
Per 1,000 reached their aim , proved in the per 1,000 panel2
612
In a six-week programme , proved in the sample check-in note3
4 calls
Finished programmes audited , proved in the per 1,000 panel4
1 in 15

Sample figures for a fictional service.

The check-in note

Each call ends with a written note.

Your physiotherapist writes the note straight after each call: every exercise at the start and now, the aim for week 6, and anything they changed. When nothing needs to change, the note says so.

  1. 01

    Assessment

    4 August, 40 minutes

    A video call. Your physiotherapist measures where you start and sets an aim for each exercise.

    • 7 at baseline
    • 1 not yet
  2. 02

    Week 2

    18 August, 25 minutes

    The first check-in. Most numbers are up, and a band exercise joins the plan.

    • 7 up
    • 1 new
  3. 03

    Week 4

    1 September, 25 minutes

    Ten step-ups a side without pain, so the step goes up from 15 cm to 20 cm.

    • 1 aim met
    • 7 up
  4. 04

    Week 6

    15 September, 30 minutes

    The last call. Seven of eight aims are met, and the plan is yours to keep.

    • 7 aims met
    • 1 up

Firstflight check-in note

Owen A., sample member, six-week knee programme

Show the note from
Assessment call, 4 August
40 minutes
Each exercise at the start and at this call, with the aim for week 6
ExerciseStartThis callAimProgressStatus
Strength
Sit to standreps6615from 6Baseline
Step-ups, note 1reps a side4412from 4Baseline
Wall sitseconds151545from 15Baseline
Band leg pressreps––15Not yetNot yet
Range of movement
Seated knee bend, note 2degrees9595125from 95Baseline
Heel slidesreps8815from 8Baseline
Balance
Single-leg standseconds101030from 10Baseline
Heel-to-toe walksteps6620from 6Baseline
Exercises in your plan
7
Next call
Week 2, 18 August

Your physiotherapist’s note, 4 August

  1. Use the bottom stair, about 15 cm, and keep one hand on the banister.
  2. Your knee bends to 95°. We’ll aim for 125° by week 6, a little more each week.

Sample check-in for a fictional member. Exercises and aims are illustrative, not medical advice.

Between calls

Everything you need fits on a kitchen chair.

Your plan needs a printed sheet, a resistance band and a chair. We reprint the sheet after every call, and your physiotherapist asks how each exercise went.

“In August I climbed our stairs sideways, both hands on the banister. By the last call I carried the washing up the whole flight, and the note had my knee at 122°.”

A man in his fifties in a green sweatshirt sits on a wooden kitchen chair at home, one hand on his knee, looking toward the window.

Owen A., note 1Knee sprain, six-week programme

1Owen is the fictional sample member whose check-in note and week 6 label appear on this page. His words are written for this page, and his photograph is a generated stand-in.

A printed exercise plan of three line drawings, each ticked, lies on the seat of a wooden kitchen chair beside a plain wall in side daylight.

Week 6 at home

Owen A., from the sample note, 15 September

Exercises in the plan
8
Aims met
7 of 8
The printed plan
Yours to keep
  1. Joined the plan at week 2.

Sample figures from the fictional note above.

  1. A man in a green sweatshirt does a step-up on the bottom stair of a wooden staircase, one hand on the newel post.
    Step-ups4 a side at the start, 12 by week 6
  2. A foot in an oatmeal sock planted on a wooden floor, a blue-green resistance band looped under it.
    Band leg pressIn the plan from week 2
  3. A printed exercise plan of three line drawings with pencil ticks, lying on a wooden kitchen chair beside a pencil.
    The printed planReprinted after every call

Results, last year

Six in ten reach the aim they set.

Of every thousand programmes that ended last year, 612 finished at the aim set on the first call and 214 got part of the way. We sent another 38 to be seen in person, each with a note saying where and why.

How we count: every programme that ended from October 2025 to September 2026, scaled to a thousand. Each one counts once, under the way it ended.

Read a sample note

Finished the plan
826
Moved to a longer programme
71
Stopped early
65
Sent to be seen in person
38

Per 1,000 programmes

Ended October 2025 to September 2026

Programmes
1,000
Plans changed at a check-in
684
Audited by the clinical lead
67
Complaints upheld
2
  1. Weeks not started were refunded.
  2. With a written summary for whoever sees them.

Sample figures for a fictional service.

1,000 programmes, one square each

One square per programmeFilled by column from the left. Sample figures for a fictional service.

  • Aim reached
  • Aim partly reached
  • Longer programme
  • Stopped early
  • Seen in person

The first flight you climb is the one at home.

Your team

Every plan is read twice before you start.

Your physiotherapist is the one you speak to. Before you start, a second reviewer reads the plan, and our clinical lead audits one finished programme in fifteen.

1The portraits are generated images standing in for each role. Nobody pictured works for Firstflight.

A physiotherapist with dark curly hair and a call headset, in a blue linen shirt, looks into the camera and smiles in a bright treatment room.

Physiotherapist, note 14 calls in six weeks

Runs every call, from assessment to the last

Close on a reviewer’s hands at a wooden desk, marking a printed plan of exercise drawings with a pencil.

Second reviewer, note 1Every new plan

Reads your plan before your first exercise

A clinical lead with short grey curls and a call headset looks down at a printed plan, pencil in hand, at a desk beside a laptop.

Clinical lead, note 11 programme in 15

Audits finished programmes, calls and notes included

Firstflight in the press. Every title here is fictional and drawn for this page.

  • Newel
  • Kettle Street
  • Rowanby
  • Mobility Ledger
  • Quiet Hall
  • Whinlow

Prices

One price covers the whole programme.

Pick four, six or ten weeks. Longer programmes cost less per week, and every length includes your assessment and a second review of your plan.

  • You pay when your assessment is booked.
  • Weeks you don’t start are refunded.
  • Nothing renews when the programme ends.
  • Not covered: hands-on treatment, and new or urgent injuries.
Choose a programme

Firstflight programmes

Per person, every call included

Most chosen, note 2
Four weeksFor a recent strain or a stiff jointMost chosen, Six weeksFor most knee and hip recoveriesTen weeksFor recovery after an operation
Check-in calls25
Check-in weeks2, 42, 4, 6, 8, 10
Price per programme, note 1£140£290
Works out per week£35.00£29.00
In every programme
Assessment call40 minutes40 minutes
Same physiotherapistYesYes
Second reviewerEvery planEvery plan
Written noteAfter every callAfter every call
RenewsNeverNever
  1. Paid once, when your assessment call is booked.
  2. Six in ten programmes last year were six weeks long.

Sample prices for a fictional service.

Four weeks

For a recent strain or a stiff joint

Check-in calls
2
Check-in weeks
2, 4
Price per programme, note 1
£140
Works out per week
£35.00
  1. Paid once, when your assessment call is booked.

Six weeks

Most chosen

£195

For most knee and hip recoveries

Check-in calls
3
Check-in weeks
2, 4, 6
Price per programme, note 1
£195
Works out per week
£32.50
  1. Paid once, when your assessment call is booked.

Ten weeks

For recovery after an operation

Check-in calls
5
Check-in weeks
2, 4, 6, 8, 10
Price per programme, note 1
£290
Works out per week
£29.00
  1. Paid once, when your assessment call is booked.

In every programme

Assessment call
40 minutes
Same physiotherapist
Yes
Second reviewer
Every plan
Written note
After every call
Renews
Never

Sample prices for a fictional service.

Book

Meet your physiotherapist this week.

Leave your email and Firstflight will send you a link to book your assessment call. The median wait is three days, and you pay once it’s booked.

  • 40-minute assessment by video
  • Same physiotherapist every call
  • A plan of 5 to 8 exercises
Seen from across a street, one small figure in a green jacket climbs a broad flight of pale stone steps in a town, carrying a canvas bag.

Book your assessment

Assessment call
40 minutes
You pay
When it’s booked
Programme lengths
4, 6 or 10 weeks

A demo of a fictional service. Nothing is sent and nothing is stored.