About Us

Revolucion Fitness Studio, established on August 27, 2020, in Kandy by Harsha Rathnayake, has quickly become a leading name in the fitness sector. Harsha, also the founder and CEO of Junk Hunters, Village Auto, and Teamin Ltd., has successfully expanded Revolucion to include a second location in Pepiliyana, Colombo.

The flagship facility, Revolucion Leisure Hub in Colombo, stands as the largest gym in Sri Lanka, boasting a vast array of amenities. These include over 400 workstations, tennis courts, a spin bike studio, a boxing ring, Zumba and dance studios, CrossFit and strength training areas, sauna and steam rooms, sport massage services, an Olympic-sized swimming pool, and a vibrant kids club. Unique to Revolucion, and a first in Sri Lanka, is the use of boditrax technology, providing members with cutting-edge health and fitness monitoring solutions to enhance their training effectiveness.

Additionally, the Colombo gym is enhanced by lifestyle amenities such as the Java Lounge café, supplement stores, and clothing shops, creating a well-rounded fitness and relaxation experience. The original Kandy location continues to thrive with its Zumba, supplements, CrossFit, self-defence, and boxing classes.

Revolucion is dedicated to providing a peaceful and uninterrupted workout environment. With thoughtful amenities like complimentary towels, hot baths post-workout, and an engaging kids club, Revolucion ensures a comprehensive and enjoyable experience for fitness enthusiasts and their families.

Harsha Rathnayake is an entrepreneur and automotive design engineer. He is the founder, CEO of Revolucion Fitness Studios; founder and CEO Junk Hunters; founder, CEO of Village Auto and founder and CEO of Teamin Ltd.

Harsha came to London in September 2004 to study the final year of his automotive engineering degree at Kingston University. While studying, he took on a part time job as a driver for Wasters, a rubbish removal firm.

After graduating from Kingston with a 2:2, he took an MSc and MBA in Business Administration at the University of Sunderland.

After completing his postgraduate studies in January 2009, Rathnayake took on full time employment at rubbish removal firm called Wasters. Three months later in April, his manager announced his intention to close Wasters and move to India.

In lieu of his final month’s wages, Harsha was offered the firm’s only asset – an old Ford Transit tipper truck, worth approximately £700. Despite the fact that the 3.5 tonne tipper was worth roughly £500 less than the wages, he accepted the offer.

In August 2009, with just the tipper truck and £160 of savings, Harsha began his own rubbish removal company, London Junk, in Brent, North London. He took on work clearing non-hazardous commercial and residential waste that councils would not take.

In March 2017, London Junk rebranded to become Junk Hunters. After eight years of constant growth, Junk Hunters now employs 13 people and has a fleet of 10 custom built trucks.

The business was solely based in London until May 2018. Then Junk Hunters decided to expand nationwide with its franchise model. First franchise location opened in Birmingham in July 2018. The company has plans to expand to Surrey, Slough, East Midlands, the South East, Wales and Yorkshire.

In a 2017 interview, he advised fledgling business owners: “Be clear about your motivations and be honest about your level of ambition. Don’t wait for the perfect business plan. Start now, fail, learn and try again.”

Harsha Rathnayake frequently appears in the local and regional press across Britain such as the Birmingham Post. He has also featured in the Guardian, Daily Mail, Daily Star, Daily Express and Harper’s Bazaar, as well as business titles such as BQ Live , Startups.co.uk, Business Advice and I news.