Your gym software probably came with a free website. There is a reason you are reading this page anyway, and it is usually that the free one looks like everybody else’s and cannot be found on Google.
We build gym and studio sites around the intro offer. Live class schedule pulled from the software you already run, trial signup as the main action, waivers and payment handled online. Builds from $1,500 plus $149 a month.
Mindbody, PushPress, Wodify and Glofox all include a website. If that site is bringing you members, keep it and spend your money somewhere else. I would rather tell you that than sell you something you do not need.
Where the included site falls short is search. Those templates are built to be functional, not to rank, and every gym on the same platform is running near identical pages. When somebody searches for a CrossFit gym near a specific neighborhood, that is the search you are losing, and it is the one worth winning.
Nobody joins a gym from a website. They book a trial, a free week, an intro class. The site exists to make that one action obvious and easy, and everything else is supporting material.
Pulled live from your management software rather than typed in and forgotten. A wrong class time is the fastest way to lose somebody who showed up.
Signed and paid online so the first thing a new member does is train, not paperwork at a front desk.
What each one costs, what it includes, what the commitment is. People compare gyms on exactly this and hiding it sends them to the gym that showed them.
The phrase gym website design mostly returns design inspiration articles published by gym software companies, not agencies. So this page is here for you to read, not because I expect it to rank.
What does work for a gym is the Google Business Profile, real photos of your actual space, and pages built around the specific thing you do, whether that is CrossFit, boxing, yoga or personal training. Those are the searches with somebody ready to walk in behind them.
Yes. The schedule pulls from whatever you already run so there is one place to update it. A hand typed schedule on a website is always wrong within a month.
Yes, both. New members arrive ready to train instead of filling out forms at the desk, and you are not chasing signatures later.
If the included one is bringing you members, do not. The reason to build separately is search, because those templates are near identical across every gym on the platform and they rarely rank for local searches. If you are getting found fine already, save the money.
Not every class, but yes for every distinct thing you do. CrossFit, personal training, yoga and kids programs are four different people searching. One page listing all of them is the best answer to none of them.
Every price is on the pricing page. The work page has real client sites you can click through and inspect. If you want to know whether Google and AI assistants can currently find your business, there is a free ten minute check you can run yourself, and the about page explains who is doing the building.
Send me your current site and I will tell you whether a rebuild is worth it or whether your listing is the problem.
Mándame tu sitio actual y te doy mi opinión honesta.
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