The questions a new member asks before joining
Someone who has just moved to St Julian's for work, or a local finally getting back into training, checks a few things before walking in. What time do you open? Is there a class after work? How much is a month? Can I try a session first?
If your site answers those on a phone, the next step is a message to you instead of a search for the gym down the road.
- Opening hours, including early mornings and weekends
- Monthly, quarterly or drop-in prices, or a clear 'ask us' if you prefer
- Photos of the gym floor, studio and changing rooms
- Trial session or day pass, if you offer one
A timetable people can actually read
A photo of a printed timetable is hard to read on a small screen. We lay your classes out day by day, with the time, the class and the coach, so someone can check Tuesday's spin class in a couple of seconds.
When the timetable changes for summer, or a coach goes on holiday, send us the new version on WhatsApp and we update it. If it changes every week, ongoing care may suit you better, priced after a free call.
Membership enquiries in one place
Membership questions tend to arrive everywhere at once: Instagram DMs, Facebook comments, a call to the front desk during a busy class. An 'Ask about membership' button that opens WhatsApp with a short message already typed keeps them together, and you reply between sessions.
For personal trainers, the same button can read 'Book a free consultation' or 'Ask about 1-to-1 coaching'. We word it to match whatever you actually offer.
Booking classes online
If your classes fill up, online booking lets members reserve a spot and lets you cap numbers per session. It runs on your rules: how many people per class, how far ahead they can book, and whether a booking needs an active membership.
A twelve-person reformer studio and a big open-floor gym need very different setups, so class booking is quoted after a chat. Our booking system page shows what's possible.
- A capacity limit for each class
- Separate slots for PT sessions
- Weekly classes set up once and repeated
- A waiting list, if it suits how you run things
Personal trainers working alone
If you train clients in a rented gym, outdoors along the Sliema seafront or in their own homes, you still need somewhere to send people that isn't just an Instagram profile. A small site with your approach, your packages, client stories you have permission to share and a WhatsApp button does that job.
The site is €150, once, and the costs after launch are on the full price list. No lock-in, and the domain stays in your name.