Websites for a gym, boxing club or personal training business
Get them through the door before the nerve goes.
We build websites for gyms, boxing clubs and personal trainers in Bude, North Cornwall and North Devon: a timetable that's actually this week's, a clear way to book a first session, and prices people can see before they have to ask. A website starts at £1,195, or we build it free from £25 a month.
From £25 a month, or from £1,195Every price
“It's gone nine at night and someone in Poughill has just decided tonight's the night they start boxing. Your timetable is a photo of a whiteboard from before half term.”
A timetable that's actually this week's, a clear way to book the first session, and prices they can see before they have to ring and ask.
Early classes, late classes, and the ones who don't show.
The words below are the ones you use. We write the site in them rather than translating them into something a stranger would say.
The week starts at six, before most of Bude is properly awake: a boxing circuit or a spin class in a hall, done and cleared out before anyone else needs the room. It picks up again at half past three when school finishes and the juniors come in for pads and bag work, and it runs on through the evening classes until whoever's teaching the last one gets home gone nine. In between are the 1-2-1s, fitted round whoever's free that hour: a PT on the grass at Stratton, or running a session along the canal path before the light goes.
Somebody decides to start on a Sunday night, scrolling in bed, or after seeing a poster in a leisure centre reception. They don't know if Tuesday's class is for beginners, whether they need their own gloves, or whether turning up alone is going to be awkward. If the answer isn't obvious in half a minute they go back to scrolling, or they drive to the gym in Bideford with the app that shows exactly what a class involves and lets them book it without ringing anyone. A no-show costs a PT the hour and costs a class its numbers, and neither comes back from an apology.
So the site isn't a brochure for the equipment. It's this week's timetable, not last term's; a plain line on who a class or session is for and what a beginner needs to bring; and a way to ask about the first one without a phone call, because the hardest thing you're selling isn't a place on the mat. It's the nerve to turn up at all.
- timetable
- classes
- sessions
- 1-2-1s
- PT
- beginners' class
- block booking
- drop-in
- trial session
- juniors
- pads and bags
- membership
LeisureDB, State of the UK Fitness Industry Report, 2025
16.6%of the UK population is now a member of a gym, an all-time high
Source: LeisureDB, State of the UK Fitness Industry Report, 2025. Industry data from UK gym and health club operators for the 12 months to 31 March 2025, not a survey of the public.
www.paf-media.co.uk/leisure-db-releases-the-state-of-the-uk-fitness-industry-report-2025What your site actually has to carry.
Not a feature list. These are the things a customer of yours is trying to do, and where each one has to sit before they give up and ring somebody else.
| What it needs | Why, for you | Where it goes |
|---|---|---|
| This week's timetable, not last term's | A class time that's wrong is worse than no timetable: it's a wasted drive, and the review that follows is about the wrong time, not the class. | First screen, dated, changed yourself or sent over on WhatsApp under the care plan |
| Who each class or session is for | Somebody who has never boxed, or never been to a gym at all, wants to know before they turn up whether Tuesday is a beginners' night or a sparring one. | A line under every class name, not a tickbox on a facilities list |
| A way to book, or just ask, without ringing | The hardest part is turning up the first time. A form or a WhatsApp message is an easier first step than a phone call to someone they've never met. | One button on every class and PT page |
| Prices for classes, blocks and 1-2-1s | Nobody rings to ask how much a spin class is. They go to the gym that already told them. | Written in full on the timetable or booking page, not 'contact us for prices' |
| Junior and adult classes, kept apart | A parent looking for a kids' boxing class doesn't want to scroll past adult sparring to find it, and neither age group wants the other's page. | Separate pages, linked from the timetable |
| Photographs of an actual session, not just the kit | A photo of empty pads on a rack doesn't show what Tuesday looks like. A photo of a class mid-session does, and it's the one that talks someone out of the nerves. | The class pages, and the Google profile where most people look first |
What we’d do first.
Before a rebuild, before a rebrand, before anything with a monthly fee attached to it. In this order, for a gym, boxing club or personal training business.
This week's timetable in the first screen, not last term's, with the beginner class marked as one, so nobody has to ring and ask if Tuesday is for someone who's never boxed before.
A way to book or ask about a first session without a phone call, and prices for classes, blocks and 1-2-1s written down, so the cost isn't the reason they never turn up.
A Google Business Profile with your class times, real photos of an actual session, and a review link you send after the first class, because that's the page people check before they even find your site.
And what we wouldn’t bother with
Your own branded app
A native app for forty members is a lot of money for something a mobile website and a WhatsApp number already do, and nobody is downloading an app for a Tuesday spin class. Spend it on the timetable being right and the photos being current instead.
The words your customers actually type.
Not keywords. Half-sentences, typed with one thumb, usually within a few miles of you and usually about to spend money.
boxing club Bude
personal trainer Holsworthy
gym near Widemouth Bay
fitness classes Stratton
Every one of those is either a page on your site or a line on your Google Business Profile, and usually both. Local SEO and the Google profile is priced on its own, set up once and kept right through the season.
Read next: How do I show up on Google Maps in Bude?
What that takes, and what it costs.
Every one of these has a published price. Where it’s a range, a short call turns it into one fixed figure in writing before any work begins.
- Website design and buildFree build from £25/month, or from £1,195This week's timetable, the prices, and a clear way to book the first session.
- Local SEO and Google Business ProfileGoogle Business Profile setup £90Found for the class and the town, with your real opening hours on Google.
- Care planFrom £60/monthHosting and backups, and from the Grow plan up timetable changes sent over on WhatsApp.
- Online shop and online orderingFrom £2,495Block bookings, drop-ins, trial sessions and gift vouchers paid for on your own site.
- Photography and videoStock photography £145; shoots quotedReal sessions and the room itself, so a beginner knows what they're walking into.
Most of what we can show you so far is holiday parks, glamping and holiday home sales, built by the same two people under our holiday-park name. The thinking is the same and the figures on each study are lab measurements, stated in full. See the work.
Care plans, marketing and the smaller extras are all on the pricing page. When you know what you need, start your project.
The questions we get, answered straight.
Can people book a class or a first session from the site?
Yes, wired to the booking or membership system you already use rather than a new one to learn. If you're still taking bookings by text, a sign-up sheet or word of mouth, we'll talk you through what suits a club or a one-person PT business before you pay for anything.
I run a boxing club, not a gym with a reception desk. Is this still for us?
Yes. A boxing club with junior and adult classes needs the same things a gym or a personal trainer does: a timetable that's actually this week's, a plain line on who each class is for, and a way for someone new to get from thinking about it to turning up on a Tuesday. The build is the same whether it's one coach and a hall or a studio with five trainers.
What does a website for a gym, boxing club or PT business cost?
A Fast-Track Website, from £1,195, covers the timetable, class and session pages, and a way to book or ask about a first visit. Taking membership payments or selling block bookings and passes online is a bigger build: a Bespoke Website, from £2,495. Google Business Profile setup is £90, and ongoing local search is part of our Marketing Presence plan, from £345 a month. Hosting and updates are the care plan, from £60 a month. Or we build it free from £25 a month on a pay-monthly plan. Every price is on our pricing page, and a range is fixed in writing before we start.
The timetable changes every term. Who keeps it current?
You can, and we show you how: class times, a cancelled Tuesday, a beginners' course starting in September. If you'd rather not touch it yourself, send the change over on WhatsApp and it's done under a Grow or Lead care plan, from £120 a month.
Real sites we’ve built.
Every one of these is live. Click through and look at it on your own phone.
We reply within 24 hours
Send us your web address. We'll tell you what's costing you members.
Built in Bude: The Bank at Bude, The Triangle, Bar Thirty Five. See all the work
We look at it the way one of your customers would: on a phone, in a hurry, on a Bude signal. Then you get an email from Leonard or Rebecca with the one thing to fix first and roughly what it would cost.
The check costs nothing and there is no sales call after it.