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Gym website design that turns searches into members

Websites for gyms, boutique studios and personal trainers that show prices, timetables and a free pass within one tap, and get found on Google, Maps and AI assistants. Connected to the booking software you already run. From £1,495 excluding VAT.

See gym website prices
  • Led by Muhammad Younus
  • Building websites since 2019
  • Top Rated Plus on Upwork
  • From £1,495

Written by Muhammad Younus, founder of Renozer. Last updated 21 October 2026. Editorial policy.

yourbusiness.co.uk/timetable

Strength, spin and reformer classes in Altrincham

Memberships from £35 a month. No joining fee this month. Book your first class free.

Book a free classSee the timetable
★★★★★Rated on Google
Illustration of a gym website with a live class timetable, on desktop and mobile. Prices are placeholders.

What does good gym website design look like?

Three things a visitor checks before anything else.

Good gym website design answers the three questions every visitor has within seconds: what does it cost, what can I do here and when, and how do I try it. Everything else on the site should support those answers and make the first booking easy on a phone.

Most fitness sites we are asked to look at bury the price behind an enquiry form, show the timetable as an image nobody can read on a phone, and send the "Join" button to an app store. Each of those loses people at the moment they were ready to act. We design around the decision instead, then build on Wix, Squarespace or WordPress depending on who will edit the site and how many locations you run.

Built for
Independent gyms, studios, PTs and small gym groups
Connects to
Glofox, Mindbody, TeamUp, Gymcatch and similar
Key pages
Membership, timetable, classes, trainers, free pass
Search work
Local SEO and AI visibility
Price
From £1,495, see packages
Live in
Three to six weeks
Gym receptionist welcoming a new member at a bright front desk, with free weights and training equipment visible behind them
Illustrative: the first visit starts on your website

How people choose a gym or a personal trainer

The real journey, and where websites lose members.

Hardly anyone types a gym's name. They search "gym near me", open Google Maps, and shortlist two or three places by distance, opening hours and star rating. Then they visit each website for the details Maps cannot show: monthly price, whether there is a contract, what the classes are like and when they run.

A growing share now asks an AI assistant first, with far more specific questions, such as which gyms nearby have a pool, run reformer classes or offer a women only area. The assistant answers from the facts it can find and trust. If your website never says you have a pool, you will not be named for it. This is why we treat your site as the source of truth for AI search as well as for people.

Gym questions we would trackExample month, 6 of 10 tracked questions
Customer questionAI OverviewChatGPTGeminiPerplexityClaudeCopilot
gym with a pool in AltrinchamCitedMentionedMentionedCitedNot yetNot yet
best 24 hour gym near BuryMentionedNot yetMentionedCitedNot yetNot yet
gym membership with no contract StockportCitedMentionedNot yetCitedMentionedNot yet
reformer pilates classes in SaleNot yetNot yetMentionedMentionedNot yetNot yet
personal trainer for beginners PrestwichMentionedNot yetNot yetCitedNot yetNot yet
women only gym in BoltonCitedMentionedMentionedCitedNot yetMentioned
Cited with linkMentionedNot yetVisible in 20 of 36 answers
Illustration: the questions people ask before choosing a gym, checked in six AI assistants each month.
Staff member showing a prospective member around the gym floor, pointing towards the training area during a first visit
Illustrative: people compare before they commit

The pages a fitness website needs

Each one answers a question people ask before they join.

Membership and pricesClear monthly prices, contract terms and what each option includes, with a "from" price where offers change.Essential
Live class timetableEmbedded from your booking system so it is always current and readable on a phone.Essential
Free pass or trial sign-upA short form or booking link that lands new people in your system, not an inbox.Essential
Class and facility pagesA page per class type and facility, so you can be found for spin, pilates, a pool or a sauna.Recommended
Trainer profilesReal qualifications, specialisms and photos, linked to personal training packages.Recommended
Location pagesOne page per site with address, hours, parking and its own Google Business Profile.Multi-site

Websites for personal trainers

A smaller site with one clear job: booking the first consultation.

A personal trainer website does not need twenty pages. It needs to show who you help, how you work and what it costs, with proof that you are qualified and a simple way to book a first chat. Trainers who work out of several gyms, outdoors or online should say so plainly, because that is often what people search for.

  • Who you help: beginners, older adults, pre and post natal, strength sport
  • Where you train: which gyms, parks or online
  • Packages and session prices, or a clear starting price
  • Your qualifications, insurance and approach in plain words
  • A booking link for a free consultation call

Most trainers want to update their own site between clients, so Wix or Squarespace is usually the better fit than a custom build. Booking businesses with similar needs are covered on our salon and barber page.

Personal trainer coaching a client through a kettlebell swing on the grass of a UK park on a bright morning
Illustrative: trainers who work outdoors should say so

Booking, memberships and the software you already use

Your website should sell, your booking system should run the gym.

Gym software such as Glofox, Mindbody, TeamUp and Gymcatch already handles payments, direct debits and class capacity. Rebuilding any of that on a website creates two systems that disagree. We embed the parts members need, the timetable, class booking and sign-up, and keep the rest on the platform you pay for.

Where a provider only offers a link out, we make the hand-off obvious and test it on a phone, because a confusing jump between your site and an app is where trial sign-ups quietly drop off. Every form is tested end to end before launch, including what the new member receives by email.

  • Timetable and class booking embedded, not a screenshot
  • Membership sign-up linked to your existing direct debit set-up
  • Free pass requests landing in your system, not a shared inbox
  • Tracking set up so you can see which pages bring trial sign-ups
Small group fitness class on mats in a calm studio, an instructor demonstrating a movement at the front of the room
Illustrative: classes booked through your own system

Gym SEO: the problems we see most often

Small fixes that decide whether you appear for "gym near me".

What we usually findWhat we change
Timetable uploaded as an image or PDF

A live timetable Google and AI assistants can read, with each class named in text.

Prices only available after an enquiry

Clear prices on the page, so you are not filtered out by people comparing gyms.

Two locations sharing one Google Business Profile

One profile and one location page per site, set up through Google Business Profile management.

Class names that mean nothing to a newcomer

Plain descriptions of each class, its level and what to bring.

No reviews mentioning trainers or classes

A simple review request after first visits, so reviews describe what you do well.

How we build a fitness website

From first call to a launch that is ready for the January rush.

Timing matters in this industry. If you want the new site live for January or a new location opening, we plan backwards from that date. The process is the same one described on how it works, adapted for a business whose busiest weeks are predictable.

  1. Audit and call

    We look at your current site, Maps listing and how you show up for local gym searches.

  2. Page plan

    Memberships, classes, trainers and locations mapped to the searches people actually make.

  3. Design

    Mobile-first pages built around prices, timetable and the free pass.

  4. Connect and test

    Booking and membership software embedded and every sign-up path tested.

  5. Launch and listings

    Google Business Profile, schema and redirects checked on launch day.

Gym website design cost and packages

Fixed prices, and the booking software stays yours.

Gym websiteFrom £1,495 one-off

Wix or Squarespace from £1,495, WordPress from £1,995. Quoted in writing first.

  • Membership, timetable and free pass pages
  • Booking or membership software embedded
  • Class, trainer and location pages
  • Google Business Profile and schema set-up
  • Training so your team can edit
Website + AI GrowthFrom £495 a month

Plus £1,495 set-up. The website plus monthly local SEO and AI visibility work.

  • The new website to start
  • Two new class or location pages a month
  • Google Business Profile posts
  • Monthly AI visibility report

Prices exclude VAT. Monthly plans have a three-month minimum. Compare every package.

Gym and fitness website questions

See also our FAQ page.

How much does a gym website cost?
Our gym and studio websites start from £1,495 excluding VAT on Wix or Squarespace and £1,995 on WordPress, with a fixed written quote before work starts. Connecting your booking or membership software is included in the quote. See what a website costs to run as well.
Will the website work with Glofox, Mindbody or TeamUp?
Yes. We embed the timetable, class booking and membership sign-up from the system you already use, so members keep one login and your front desk keeps one source of truth. If a system only offers a link out, we design the page so the hand-off feels natural.
Should we show membership prices on the website?
In most cases, yes. People comparing gyms leave a site that hides prices and pick one that does not. If prices vary by location or promotion, we show a clear "from" price and explain what changes it.
Do you build websites for personal trainers?
Yes. A personal trainer website is usually smaller: who you help, how sessions work, packages, where you train and an easy way to book a first consultation. Wix or Squarespace suits most trainers who want to edit their own site.
What is gym SEO?
Gym SEO is the work that gets your gym found when people search for gyms, classes and trainers in your area, on Google, Google Maps and in AI assistants. Most of it is local SEO: an accurate Google Business Profile, a page for each location and class type, and reviews that mention what you are good at.
We have more than one site. Do we need one website or several?
One website with a page for each location is almost always better. Each location page gets its own address, timetable, photos and Google Business Profile link, while membership options and brand pages are shared.
How long does a new gym website take?
Three to six weeks from the first call. The longest step is usually gathering photos of the space and agreeing class descriptions, so we give you a short checklist on day one.
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