Fitness website builder and gym website builder that writes every page for your gym or studio

OVERVIEW

A gym gets members from the web in a narrower way than most businesses. The person searching has usually already decided to join something. They are choosing between three places within a short drive, and they make that choice on a phone in about a minute. They want to know four things: what kind of training you do, when the classes are, what it costs, and how to try it. A site that answers those four on the first screen wins the trial. A site that hides the price behind a Contact Us form, or sends people to a schedule widget that does not load on a phone, loses them to the next tab.

Each of those visitors also searches differently, which is why one homepage is not enough. Someone wants strength training for women over 40, someone wants a CrossFit style class at 5:30 in the morning, someone wants personal training for a knee rehab, a parent wants a youth athletics program, an employer wants a corporate wellness option. Those are separate searches and they deserve separate pages. A fitness site that ranks needs a page for each program you run (group classes, small group training, personal training, yoga or pilates, youth, seniors, nutrition coaching), a membership page that states real prices, a page for the intro offer, coach profiles with certifications, a page for the neighborhood or town you draw from, and an FAQ that answers what a nervous beginner actually asks: do I need to be in shape first, what should I bring, can I freeze my membership, is there a contract.

What changes between vendors is who writes those pages, what else is bundled, and what it costs. We read every vendor we could find that builds websites for gyms and prints a price, on October 21, 2026. Gym management software is now the most common source of a gym website, because the site comes bundled with scheduling and billing. Gymdesk includes a responsive gym website in every plan, from $75 a month for up to 50 active members when you process payments through Gymdesk ($100 a month if you do not) up to $200 to $240 a month for 151 to 250 members, with no setup fee, no minimum term and no cancellation cost. Zen Planner sells a standalone website from $99 a month and includes a customizable, branded website in its Essentials plan from $198 a month and its Ultimate plan from $348 a month, with a New Business Bundle with a custom website at $199 a month. PushPress offers a free core plan without a website and lists websites inside its Grow plan at $329 a month. Kilo, a fitness marketing company, runs gym websites at $175 a month for full service website management and support, including done for you blog posts. At the other end, a general template builder made for small business, Siimple, has a gym page and charges $10 a month, or $8 a month billed yearly, and leaves every word to you.

AgentSite sits between writing it all yourself and paying a monthly management fee for someone else to. You describe the gym the way you would brief a new coach: the programs you run and who they are for, the class times, the membership options and prices, the intro offer, your coaches and their certifications, the towns or neighborhoods your members come from, and the gym software you use for booking and billing. The agent plans the pages, designs the site, writes every page, sets titles, meta descriptions and a sitemap, and publishes it on your own domain with hosting and SSL included. The Book a class and Join buttons link to your existing Mindbody, Zen Planner, PushPress, Wodify, Gymdesk or Glofox pages, and the site has a request form that lands in your inbox for people who want to ask a question first. When something changes (a new 6 a.m. class, a summer intro special, a coach who joins with a pre and postnatal certification), you type one sentence and the page updates in minutes.

What it does not do, stated plainly so you can rule it out fast. It is not gym management software. It does not run your class schedule, take bookings, bill memberships, manage check ins, freeze accounts or run a member app. Keep the software you have for that, and if you have none and fewer than 50 members, a gym platform that bundles a website, such as Gymdesk at $75 a month, may be the simpler single purchase. AgentSite also does not run ads, manage your Google Business Profile or answer the phone, and it will not publish a page per town with only the name swapped, because those pages do not rank and can drag down the ones that do. It will not invent member results, transformations or reviews, so the proof that earns a trial comes from your own gym. What it does well is the part your gym software does poorly: a site with a written page for every program, coach and audience you serve, which is what brings the search traffic to the booking link in the first place.

What a gym or fitness studio website costs in the US, read from each vendor on October 21, 2026.

Common questions.