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Dedicated Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Academies and Programs in Dallas, TX

3 of the 95 martial arts schools we list in Dallas have pure Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu focus.

This directory lists martial arts academies specializing specifically in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) rather than mixed striking disciplines. These facilities focus exclusively on ground grappling, leverage-based submissions, and positional control in both Gi and No-Gi formats. Before contacting a school, verify whether their schedule aligns with beginner fundamental blocks and if they supply loaner gear for trial classes.

  1. Alex Martins Brazilian Jiu Jitsu

    427 W Commerce St, Dallas, TX 75208-1957

    Kids classesFree trial classBJJ / grapplingMuay thai / kickboxing
  2. Ambjj

    2318 Beatrice St, Dallas, TX 75208

    Kids classesBJJ / grapplingMuay thai / kickboxing
  3. Black Wolf Jiu Jitsu

    4422 Live Oak St, Dallas, TX 75204-6719

    Mon 6am-7am, Tue 5am-9pm, Wed-Fri 6am-7am, Sat 9am-11am, Sun 1am-3pm

    Kids classesFree trial classBJJ / grapplingMuay thai / kickboxingKarate / taekwondo
Uniform requirements apply: Gi classes require a reinforced cotton kimono and belt, while No-Gi classes require a fitted rash guard and board shorts without pockets or metal zippers.

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Good to know

How much do monthly Jiu-Jitsu membership fees cost?

Unlimited BJJ memberships in the US average $140 to $230 per month depending on location and instructor rank. Expect an additional upfront cost of $90 to $160 for an academy-approved Gi or $60 to $100 for a No-Gi rashguard set.

Do I need prior martial arts experience or advanced fitness to start?

No prior experience or elite athletic conditioning is required to begin training. Most BJJ schools offer structured 8- to 12-week fundamental programs that teach basic breakfalls, escapes, and positional hierarchy at a controlled pace.

What is the difference between Gi and No-Gi Jiu-Jitsu classes?

Gi training uses a traditional heavy jacket and pants, allowing fabric grips that slow the pace and emphasize technical leverage. No-Gi training relies on body friction, wrist control, and neck hooks, resulting in a faster-paced session closer to wrestling.