Fitness Website Design
Fitness Website Design. Built to fill the next class, not just look nice.
A gym, studio, or training site usually loses people at the exact moment that matters: someone's staring at the class schedule on their phone, deciding whether to book the trial. We wire in Mindbody, Wodify, Momence, or GloFox properly, put trainer certifications and a live waitlist right where people are looking, and keep the whole thing fast on mobile. One-time build, priced to your budget, and it's yours on your own hosting when we're done.
- One-time build, no design retainer
- No contract to sign, 30-day guarantee on ongoing work
- Toronto + North Vancouver team, Google Partner
What we build
Site work scoped to your class schedule, not a template.
Class-schedule & trial-pass integration
Live class schedules, trial-pass and drop-in forms, membership-tier pricing, and an instructor directory wired into Mindbody, Wodify, Momence, or GloFox — the platform stays yours, we just stop it from fighting your page speed.
Trainer credibility, above the fold
NCCP, CanFitPro, NASM, or ACE certifications next to each trainer's name, real class-capacity numbers, and a review widget people can see before they scroll, because most visitors are checking who's actually running the 6am class before they commit.
Built for a phone in someone's hand mid-decision
"Yoga class near me" and "gym near me" get typed into a phone mid-workout or on a lunch break, not from a desktop. A slow class-schedule widget kills the decision right there, so we build mobile-first and keep it snappy instead of stalling someone mid-scroll.
The CMS that matches your budget and software
WordPress when staff want to post class updates themselves, Astro when speed is the priority, Next.js when a member portal or login needs real logic, Shopify when protein and apparel are an actual revenue line, not an afterthought rack by the door.
How this actually works for a gym or studio.
One-time pricing, spelled out
$1,500 to $20,000+ once, not a monthly design line next to your Mindbody or Wodify bill. The website packages page breaks out what's in each tier.
No contract for the build, 30-day guarantee on the rest
The website itself is a one-time job — nothing to sign up for month to month. If ongoing marketing work doesn't show real movement in its first 30 days, that month's on us.
Based in Toronto and North Vancouver
Google Partner status, senior people on your project, not a junior team cutting their teeth on your gym's homepage while you pay full price.
We already know where these platforms break
Mindbody, Wodify, Momence, GloFox — each one has its own way of hiding your class schedule from Google or dragging down page speed, and we build around the specific one you run instead of guessing.
How a fitness site actually gets built.
01
Discovery & platform fit
We start with your booking software, your current site if you have one, and your budget, then land on a platform and package that actually fits your studio, not whichever one we'd rather sell.
02
Design, build, wire in the schedule
Custom design in your brand, class and trainer pages built around how people actually search for a trial, and the booking widget wired in without tanking your speed score or your SEO.
03
You get the keys
Your gym or studio's name goes on the hosting, domain, and analytics accounts before launch, we train whoever updates the class calendar, and what ships is entirely yours, nothing to hand back later.
Fitness website design FAQ.
Packages run $1,500 to $20,000+ as a one-time build — the site lives on hosting and a domain in your name, so there's no ongoing design retainer stacked on top of your Mindbody or Wodify subscription. A single studio wiring in a class schedule, trial-pass form, and instructor bios usually lands around $3,500–$7,500. A multi-location gym with a member portal — booking history, freeze requests, waiver forms — runs $10,000–$20,000+. Package tiers are broken out on our website packages page.
Start with build history: has the agency actually shipped a site on your class-scheduling software, or are Mindbody, Wodify, Momence, and GloFox just names on a slide? Each one embeds differently, and each one can quietly tank your page speed if nobody's dealt with it before. Next, ask how they handle a capacity-capped class — does the schedule show a waitlist, or just a dead "Book Now" button once the spin bikes are gone? Last, confirm the hosting, domain, and analytics land in accounts with your gym's name on them, not the agency's. Skip a firm that's never touched a PAR-Q or waiver form; they'll ship a homepage that photographs well and still can't take a booking.
WordPress works if your front-desk staff want to post class updates or swap a trainer bio themselves without calling us. Astro is the pick when speed is the priority — useful when a class-schedule widget or video embed is already dragging your load time down. Next.js earns its keep once you need a real member portal: login, booking history, freeze requests. Shopify comes into play if retail — protein, apparel, gear — is an actual line of revenue, not an afterthought rack by the front desk. We land on a platform once your booking software and your budget are both on the table, not before.
A lean one-to-three-page site — hours, location, a trial-pass call to action — can go live in about a week. Add a full class schedule, trainer bios with certifications, and a live booking-widget integration, and you're looking at two to four weeks. A member portal or a build spanning several gym locations gets scoped on its own, since the schedule logic and login handling vary studio to studio. Whatever the size, the delivery date is in your proposal before a single page gets built.
Yours, outright, no asterisk. Hosting, the domain, and the analytics account all sit under your gym or studio's name from day one, so there's nothing to claw back if you ever switch agencies down the road. WordPress, Astro, Next.js, or Shopify: whichever one ends up under the hood comes down to whether your team needs to self-edit class content, how fast the booking widget needs to load, or whether retail is part of the business.
Let's build a fitness site that actually books trials.
Tell us what you run — gym, box, studio, or one-on-one training — and which booking software you're on. We'll match you to a platform and put together one-time, itemized pricing built around your setup, not a template.