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Valten Studio

Web design for gyms that sells the first pass.

People choose a gym from the price table, the timetable and what is on the floor. Put all three on the page, with a pass for visitors, and the first visit is paid for before anyone walks in.

Websites from

£800

Why people train elsewhere.

  • Prices behind a sign-up form

    Asking for an email before showing a price tells a visitor the price is bad. They check the next gym, which shows it.

  • The timetable is a picture

    An image of a schedule is unreadable on a phone, invisible to search and out of date the week a class moves.

  • No way in for visitors

    Someone in town for a week wants a pass, a price and an address. A membership form with a joining fee sends them away.

  • Nobody knows what is on the floor

    Lifters want to know about racks and the heaviest dumbbells before they pay. Photos of a smiling class do not answer that.

What a gym site needs.

The facts people decide on, where they can find them in a few seconds.

  • Memberships and visitor passes on one price table
  • The class timetable as text, updated when a class moves
  • Joining and class booking through the software you already use
  • The equipment listed honestly: racks, dumbbells, cardio, the functional space
  • Opening hours, staffed hours and parking
  • Two languages where your visitors need them
  • Your Google profile with the same hours and prices

Gym software we connect.

Your members and payments already live in a system. The site hands people over to it at the right moment.

  • Mindbody

    Class booking and memberships from Mindbody, reached from the timetable and the price table.

  • Glofox

    Your Glofox schedule and sign-up behind the book and join buttons.

  • TeamUp

    Classes and passes sold through TeamUp, linked from each row of the timetable.

  • A simple enquiry form

    For a small studio without booking software, a form that reaches your phone does the job.

We connect the system you run your members on. You do not need to change it for the site.

A gym in Lagos.

Ponta Fitness Club prices everything on one table, from a single entry to three months, with the visitor passes beside the memberships. The timetable is plain text, the floor is listed honestly, and Portuguese leads with English behind it.

Read the case study
The Ponta Fitness home page: heavy display type on concrete off-white with an orange accent and the passes table.

day passes sold in holiday weeks

Bought before anyone walks in, because the price was on the page.

6

passes on one table

Single entry to three months, visitor line beside the memberships.

2

languages on every row

Portuguese leads; English follows for the visitor crowd.

What it costs.

Starting prices for a gym or fitness studio in the United Kingdom, before VAT. A short call turns one of them into a fixed quote.

  • Starter website

    from£800

    Up to 5 pages. The essentials, built to bring in enquiries.

  • Business website

    from£1,300

    5–10 pages with a CMS you edit yourself. Our most common build.

  • Care plan, Basic

    £40/mo

    Hosting, daily backups, updates and monitoring. The site stays up.

  • Care plan, Plus

    £85/mo

    Basic, plus small content changes each month and a priority reply.

Care Plus covers small changes each month, such as a new class or a price change. Gym software bills you for its own fees.

Gyms ask first.

Should we put membership prices on the site?

Yes. A price behind a form reads as a price you are embarrassed by. Ponta Fitness shows six passes on one table, the visitor line included.

Can visitors buy a day pass online?

If your software sells passes, the site links straight to it, so the pass is paid for before the visitor arrives.

How should the timetable work?

As text, not an image, so it reads on a phone and search engines can see it. Where your software offers a live schedule, the site shows that instead.

Do we need two languages?

In a town with visitors, yes. Ponta leads in Portuguese and follows in English, and each language gets its own pages.

Who owns the website?

You do. The domain, the content and the code are yours from day one, and nothing about the build ties you to us.

Let's sell the first visit.

A twenty-minute call about your members, your visitors and the software you run. You get a fixed quote, and a straight answer on whether a new site is the right spend.