Facility & Amenities.

Our state-of-the-art facility in Charlton is meticulously maintained and conveniently located on Route 20. We offer numerous amenities, including off-street parking, spacious changing rooms, top-tier security, conference tables, and complimentary high-speed wireless internet..

Changing Rooms, Lockers & Showers.

Jiu-Jitsu USA has changing rooms at the front of the Academy. We currently do not have showers or Lockers. There is no need to lock anything up. You would have to be bonkers to steel anything from a Jiu-Jitsu USA. If you feel you have something that must be stored in a safe place tell one of the coaches and they will but your things in an off limits room.

Facility Health, Hygiene & Safety Protocol

Other Questions?
Check out our FAQ, or if you still have queries don't hesitate to contact us.

Jiu-Jitsu USA follows Some of the widely accepted standards that  include:

‍Personal hygiene: Shower before (if needed) and definitely after training; wear clean gear (gi, rashguard, spats, etc.), wash all gear after each use; keep fingernails and toenails trimmed; tie up long hair; avoid heavy cologne or strong scents.

‍Gear care: Clean Gi / rashguard / belt after every session; air-dry properly; avoid re-wearing sweaty or damp gear.

‍Mat & facility hygiene: Mats are disinfected regularly. The Mats are swept after every class. Shoes must stay off the mats; wear sandals/slides when off the mats (especially in restrooms); do not eat or drink on mats.

‍Health precautions: Do not train if you are sick (cold, flu, contagious illness), or if you have skin infections (ringworm, staph, etc.). Any cuts/open wounds should be cleaned and properly covered before training; disinfect gear after any blood contact.

‍Safe sparring & etiquette: Controlled intensity — especially during rolling; respect the “tap” and submit quickly; avoid unnecessary force; ensure everyone’s safety over ego or competitiveness.

Because BJJ involves close physical contact, sweat, skin-on-skin contact, and shared mats, good hygiene and safety protocols are critical — in part to prevent common skin infections like ringworm, impetigo, or staph.