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Website design

Website design for gyms and PTs.

Nobody signs up to a gym from a website. They book one session, and everything on the page should be pushing towards that single step.

What gets in the way

Where these
sites go wrong.

01

Hiding the price kills the enquiry

Fitness is the worst offender for "contact us for pricing". People assume the worst and go to the studio that published a number.

02

Nobody knows what your first session is like

The thing stopping a beginner is not cost, it is walking in and not knowing what happens. Describe the first session in detail and you remove the real objection.

03

Stock gym photography is invisible

Every gym site uses the same library. A photo of your actual room, with your actual members in it, is worth more than the best stock shot ever taken.

One we built

Open it and
have a look.

The things
that earn a call.

Advanced suits most studios: loud, confident, and built around the first session.

  • What the first session costs and what happens in it
  • Your actual room, photographed as it is
  • Coaching credentials, and who each coach is good with
  • Timetable if you run classes, and how full they get
  • Membership terms in plain words, including how to leave
  • A booking link that goes to the first session, not the sign-up

Questions

Asked and answered.

Can members book classes on it?

It links into the timetable and booking system you already run. We build the brochure site, not the membership platform.

Should we publish membership prices?

Yes. The studios that publish get better enquiries. If your pricing is genuinely variable, publish the first session and the range.

Can you do a site for a single trainer?

Standard at $995 is usually enough for one trainer: one page, what you do, who you are good with and how to book the first session.

Let us build
yours next.

Tell us what the site has to do and we'll be in touch the same day or the next.