Filed as "20 Minutes Power Plate," this listing at Kijowska 20 in Warsaw isn't a gym. Every review describes a food shop: doughnuts, hot dogs, buns, coffee. Nobody mentions a machine, a class, or a membership. Whatever a Power Plate studio at this address once was, the reviews from 2024 to 2026 are about a bakery counter.
I'm leaving the page up as a correction so nobody plans a workout here. The 4.0 from 61 reviews is rating food.
What People Actually Bought
A customer in April 2026, one star (translated from Polish): "It's 8:40 a.m. on a weekday, and the bun I bought is old and dry. For half that price, you can buy the same fresh one at the Biedronka store next door. I don't understand how a place focused on selling sandwiches and baked goods wouldn't make the effort to offer products baked overnight, only those made the previous day."
That's the newest review on the record, and it's about a stale bun. There's no reading of it in which this is a fitness studio.
He also does the one thing I always want a reviewer to do: he compares against a named competitor he actually used. Same product, half the price, at the Biedronka next door. Whether he's right about the price I can't verify, but that's a concrete claim you could check yourself in ten minutes.
The Mislabelling Complaint
A customer in February 2026, one star (translated from Polish): "I asked for a mascarpone and raspberry doughnut, as it was labeled, paid, and while eating, it turned out to be the cheapest doughnut with a rose filling. I returned to the store and raised the issue, and the employee lied to my face, saying he said the doughnut had a rose filling and that's how they were told to fill them."
Two things here, and they're worth separating.
The checkable part: she says the label said mascarpone and raspberry, and the filling was rose. If a shelf label doesn't match the product, that's a real problem and it's the kind of thing another customer can verify on their next visit.
The part I won't adopt: she says the employee lied to her. That's her account of an exchange I have no other record of, and I'm not naming or characterising anyone on the strength of one person's version. Her review is public if you want to read it in full.
Interesting detail in her own telling, though: she reports being told the doughnuts were filled with rose "as they were told to." If that's accurate, it points at a labelling or stocking failure rather than one person at a till, which cuts against her own framing.
The Middle Rating
A customer in December 2024, three stars (translated from Polish): "Spaciousness and cleanliness are among the few advantages of this place. The availability of coffee and its quality are satisfactory. Unfortunately, the hot dogs are of poor quality and the sausage is room temperature."
Room-temperature sausage is a food safety flag, not just a taste one, and he's the only person who mentions it. One report, one visit, and I have no way to tell whether it was a one-off. Worth knowing all the same.
A customer in December 2024, five stars (translated from Polish): "Great and extremely friendly service. I am highly surprised by not only good food but also a nice chat with a nice guy."
What This Means For You
If you want a Power Plate session in Praga, this record won't get you one, and I have nothing reliable to tell you about what's actually at Kijowska 20 today beyond a food counter.
If you're passing through and thinking about breakfast, the two most recent reviews are both one star and both about staleness. Draw your own conclusion.
No hours, no phone, no website on the listing.