Personal trainer
A website for personal trainers that gets beginners to their first session
Most people looking for a personal trainer have never worked with one and worry they won’t be good enough. The site’s job is to take that fear away, not to show off muscles.
The problem in this profession
Where most sites go wrong
The site speaks to advanced clients.
Beginners feel they don’t belong and don’t even start.
It’s not clear where and when you train people.
Gym, at home, online: the answer decides whether you’re even an option.
The price is hidden in a membership.
Someone who wants a trial session can’t tell what it costs.
Content
What a personal trainer’s website should include
In order of priority. If any of these is missing from your current site, that’s where I’d start.
- 01Who it’s for: beginners too, said out loud
- 02Where, when and in what format you train
- 03How the first session works and what it costs
- 04Memberships and packages as text
- 05You: qualifications, how long you’ve been doing it
- 06Online booking for a trial session
AI automation
What suits this profession
Booking and reminders
The situation: a client cancels in the last hour and the slot is wasted.
What it does: the reminder goes out the day before, and a cancellation frees up the slot.
Review collection
The situation: your clients are making progress, but nobody can see it.
What it does: it asks for a review after a month, when there’s something to write about.
Concept design
Kör Yoga Studio
yoga studio
Beginners don’t know which class to come to, so they don’t come to any.
Take a look →
What it costs
The price in brief
A personal trainer usually needs the Starter package (HUF 280,000 / approx. €770) and a booking module (HUF 120,000 / approx. €330).
Let’s look at what you have now
I’ll send you a 10-minute video about your current website. It’s yours to keep even if we never work together.
Free, sent within 2 working days. No call needed, and you won’t be added to any newsletter.