All‑Star FAQ

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All‑Star is the club‑sport version of cheer—think travel soccer or AAU basketball. Athletes train year‑round on level‑based teams and compete at regional and national events.

Why families choose Storm Elite

• Skill‑driven progressions led by Level 6 coaches
• A focus on academics, character, and community service
• Lifelong friendships and memories
   

Ready to try out?

Registration is easy—email stormeliteprogram@gmail.com for more information or click https://app.gostudiopro.com/online/stormeliteallstars to register for a team!

Like any travel sport, All‑Star involves tuition plus extras such as uniforms, choreography, and event travel. Typical ranges:

• Tuition (team level determines rate): 
  • Season 1's tuition rates are now posted under "Programs".
     
• Uniform & music fees: 
  • Uniform and music fees will be posted on the Studio Pro app once we have those finalized.
     
• Event travel: 
  • Competition schedules will be posted on the Studio Pro app as well.
     

To keep All‑Star accessible, our Booster Club (501‑c‑3) runs fund‑raisers that can offset some of these costs. Learn more on the Booster Club page.

#STORMFamily isn’t just a hashtag—our parents routinely carpool. We’ll introduce you to families on your team so you can set up rides that fit your schedule. Final arrangements are up to each family, but we’re happy to help you connect.

Our teams don’t just compete with studio programs—they beat them. Professional choreographers, credentialed coaches, and a track record of first‑place finishes make Storm Hip‑Hop the right stage for athletes who love high‑energy performance.

We field Youth, Junior, and Senior teams as defined by the Open Championship Series age grid. NEW for Season 14: an Open Hip‑Hop Team perfect for older dancers who still want to compete at a high level. Exact rosters vary each season based on total sign‑ups, so there’s a spot for dancers from elementary through high school.

No. Studio experience helps, but our coaches teach every skill needed for routine mastery during practice—1–2 days per week, 1–2 hours each. Commitment and a love of dance matter more than formal training.