For gyms & studios
Websites for gyms and fitness studios in Bengaluru.
A gym site has one job the owner usually forgets: answer, without a phone call, what a month costs and when the sessions are. Every enquiry you lose is somebody who could not find those two things in ten seconds.
Instagram is not a website.
It is a good place to show the room and a terrible place to answer a question. Somebody deciding whether to join wants your timetable, your rates and a way to try it — and on Instagram all three are somewhere in a highlight, in an image, from four months ago.
Meanwhile the aggregators rank for every search anyone in your area actually types, take the enquiry, and hand it to a gym exactly like yours while keeping a slice for the introduction.
What you get
A timetable that knows what day it is
Opens on today, shows how many places are left, and skips to the next open day rather than showing an empty panel to someone browsing on a Sunday night.
Membership prices, with the term switcher
Monthly, quarterly, annual, and the number moves. The joining fee and the freeze policy stated rather than buried, because those are the two things people are quietly worried about.
Free-trial booking that goes somewhere
Not a contact form that lands in an inbox nobody opens. The assistant takes the enquiry, answers the obvious follow-ups and holds a slot for you to confirm.
Coaches with real credentials
Named people with certifications and dates. "Our expert team" is what a gym writes when it does not want you to know who is on the floor.
The room, photographed properly
People decide whether a gym is somewhere they want to be from a picture, in about a second. A shot list and a colour pass on what you take, if you want it.
Local search, so you outrank the aggregator
Locality pages, the Google Business Profile rebuilt, review handling, and the schema that puts you in the map pack for "gym in your area" rather than three listings down from a booking platform.
What it takes from you
Two weeks, and three things from you: your rates, your timetable, and four or five photos taken on your own phone in daylight — the floor, the racks, a coach mid-session.
I will ask you awkward questions about the pricing, because a rate card with six tiers and an asterisk converts worse than three tiers with none. And I will push you to publish the joining fee. Hiding it does not stop people finding out; it just moves the moment they find out to the point where they feel misled.
The domain, the site, the code and the Google listing are yours from day one.
Before you ask
The questions people actually ask.
- We already have an Instagram with good engagement. Do we need a site?
- Two questions worth asking about it. Can somebody land on it and find out what a month costs, and can they book a trial without messaging you? If both are yes, you probably do not need me. If not, that is where the enquiries are going.
- Can members book classes on it?
- The demo booking flow holds a place for a human to confirm, which is right for most studios under a couple of hundred members. A real check-in and booking system with member accounts and payments is a bigger piece of work — worth doing, but it is a separate conversation, not something I will quietly fold into a website quote.
- Do you work with yoga studios and CrossFit boxes too?
- Yes. The shape is the same — timetable, rates, coaches, trial — and the design should not be. A strength studio and a yoga studio wanting the same website is how you end up with two businesses nobody can tell apart.
- What does it cost?
- ₹35,000 for the build, live in about two weeks, Google Business Profile rebuild included. The assistant is ₹12,000 on top. Ads and ongoing content are optional monthly, never assumed.
- Can I see something you have built first?
- Yes. I will walk you through a studio build with a live timetable, a membership switcher and an assistant that books trials, and you can use it yourself rather than look at screenshots.
Let's talk about your gym.
Tell me your rates, your timetable and where enquiries come from today. Forty minutes is usually enough to know whether a site is the thing you need, or whether the Google listing is.
What happens next
- 01Forty minutesYou tell me what you sell, who buys it, and what you charge. I look at how you show up online today.
- 02Two weeksI build the site and the assistant, put your photos and prices in, and fix the Google listing. You see it running before you pay the balance.
- 03Then it runsEnquiries land, get answered and get quoted. You approve follow-ups from your phone and get a report every month.
Everything is in your name from day one — the domain, the site, the code and the Google listing. Full prices are on the pricing page.