Website for personal trainers
As a personal trainer you sell results and trust. Your website should show how you work, what it costs and how to get started. SnabbSajt builds a motivating page for you.
The client isn't buying training, she's buying getting started
Someone looking for a personal trainer has usually already failed at training alone and is a little embarrassed about it. Write the page for her: what happens in the first session, that you start from where she is today rather than where someone else is, and that starting from nothing is entirely normal. A page full of heavy lifts and six-packs speaks to people who already train - they aren't your paying clients.
The per-session price is the wrong number to show
Nobody buys one session; she buys ten, or three months. So show packages rather than a unit price: a starter block of a few weeks, a longer programme, and ongoing training by the month. Say how often you meet, whether the programme and the check-ins between sessions are included, and how cancelling works. Prices sit in your own price list and SnabbSajt never invents a figure for you.
Where you train decides who gets in touch
A gym in one district, outdoor sessions in a park, training at the client's home or online are four different offers. Write out exactly where you work, which times you have free, and whether the client needs her own gym membership. "Personal trainer near me" is one of the most common searches in this field, and it can only match a page that actually names the place.
Be careful with promises about results
Before-and-after photos and numbers of kilos lost are the most tempting and the riskiest copy on a trainer's page. Only use real clients' stories, with their permission, and never write a result you can't back up. If you work with nutrition, rehab or pre- and postnatal training, be clear where your competence ends and when you refer someone to healthcare. That builds more trust than a promise that sounds too good.
Corporate training is the client who pays on time
Employer wellness allowances mean many employees can put part of the cost on their workplace, and some companies buy group sessions or talks outright. Say that you accept the allowance and how the client gets her receipt, and add a short paragraph on what you offer companies: group sessions at the workplace, a kickoff session or ongoing training for a team. You send the invoice from the same place as the website, on your own payment terms.
Why you need a website
- Clear programs and prices for your sessions
- A booking button linking to your booking system
- Room for results and client reviews
- Search-engine-friendly so you're found locally
What's included
An encouraging personal-training website with packages and booking.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Booking section
Frequently asked questions
You show your programs and prices, and the client gets in touch through the form or the booking button to your booking system. The enquiry lands in your inbox and the client gathers in your customer list, so you can answer the same day.
Cannot find your question? All questions and answers
Ready to get started?
Describe your business and we build your website in minutes. Everything stays editable afterwards.