“I don’t know, I’d have to see,” he said.

Frech will likely have several leading man options once he’s done competing for this year’s Mirrorball trophy.

After he posted an Instagram video of himself shirtless and working out at the gym, “Magic Mike Live,” the male revue inspired by the Channing Tatum movie, commented one word — “Hired.”

“‘Magic Mike’ commented? That is hilarious. Wow, I would have never expected that,” he said.

But it’s the newfound reality star’s moves on the dance floor that are breaking new ground.

Frech isn’t the first amputee to compete in the show’s 21-year history. Para-snowboarder Amy Purdy, a double below-knee amputee, and Iraq War veteran Noah Galloway, who also lost a leg above the knee, both took the floor before him.

However, Frech — who was born with congenital limb differences, received his first prosthetic when he was just 11 months old and had his left leg amputated at 2 — is the first contestant to use a hinge knee running blade to dance.

“Noah Galloway used what’s called a microprocessor knee … that has a computer built into it … it’s basically designed for stability so that it’ll sometimes catch you if the knee buckles,” he explained.

Frech opts for a hinge knee in his daily life, which allows him to move faster, but is less safe on the dance floor.

“If my weight is not in the right position I am substantially more likely to fall,” he said.

“Also dancing in my running blade is a risk too, but we’re just sort of taking a risk to give me the opportunity to have the most movement and freedom on the dance floor.”

Frech was also born with only one finger on his left hand. As a toddler, his amputated foot’s big toe was transplanted to his hand to use as a thumb.

His dance partner, Daniella Karagach, choreographs with all of this in mind.

“Diagonal steps, chassés in certain directions … I mean, the amount of solutions that she’s had to come up with is unbelievable,” he gushed.

“Sometimes I’m like, ‘I don’t know if I can,’ and she’s like, ‘You got it.’”