Write descriptions for these classes at [GYM NAME]:[CLASS]: [WHAT HAPPENS, INTENSITY, DURATION, EQUIPMENT, WHO IT SUITS]40 to 60 words each. Say who the class is for and what to expect, including a note for beginners. Do not promise weight loss or specific results.
AI Prompts for Gym and Fitness Websites
Prompts for gyms, studios and personal trainers: class descriptions, trainer bios, membership pages and beginner guides.
6 promptsIndustry cautions included
What this kind of site needs
People choosing a gym or studio want to know what classes you run, whether they will fit in, what it costs and how to try it. Beginners in particular are often nervous. Copy that is welcoming, specific and honest about what to expect does better than intense marketing slogans.
- A class timetable as real text.
- Class or program descriptions with level and duration.
- Membership options and prices, or how pricing works.
- A clear way to book a trial or first visit.
Be careful with
Avoid promising specific weight loss, health or performance results. Ad platforms restrict some health and body-image claims, and results vary from person to person. If you give exercise or nutrition guidance, keep it general and suggest people consult a doctor before starting a new program where appropriate.
This is general information, not legal advice. Rules differ by place and profession.
The prompts
Replace the highlighted [PLACEHOLDERS] with your own details. For pages not covered here, see the full prompt library or use the Prompt Builder.
Write a "Your first visit" page for [GYM NAME]. Facts: [HOW TO BOOK A TRIAL, WHAT TO WEAR AND BRING, WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU ARRIVE, INDUCTION, PARKING, SHOWERS]. Warm and reassuring, under 250 words. Address common worries such as not being fit enough yet.
Write trainer bios from these details: [NAME, CERTIFICATIONS, SPECIALTIES, COACHING STYLE, PERSONAL DETAIL]. 60 to 80 words each, consistent structure, motivating but friendly. Only use the details given.
Write a membership page for [GYM NAME]. Options: [PLANS, PRICES, WHAT IS INCLUDED, CONTRACT TERMS, CANCELLATION POLICY].Make the differences between plans clear, add a short "Which plan is right for me?" section, and state the cancellation terms plainly. Use only the facts given.
TipClear, upfront cancellation terms build trust, and in some places they are a legal requirement.
Write a page for our [PROGRAM NAME] program: [LENGTH, SESSIONS PER WEEK, WHAT IS INCLUDED, WHO IT IS FOR, PRICE, START DATE].Include who it is for, what a typical week looks like, what is included, and how to sign up. Describe the experience rather than promising outcomes.
Write homepage copy for [GYM NAME], a [TYPE OF GYM OR STUDIO] in [AREA] for [WHO]. Include a headline, a supporting line, a short welcome, 3 highlights (using these facts: [FACTS]) and labels for a "book a trial" button. Tone: [TONE].
Frequently asked questions
Should a gym website show prices?
Many people will not contact a gym without some idea of cost. If you prefer to discuss memberships in person, at least give starting prices or explain how pricing works.
Other industries
Restaurants and cafesMenus, about pages, events and reviews→Trades and home servicesService pages, emergency copy and quote forms→Salons and spasTreatment menus, stylist bios and booking copy→Law firmsPractice area pages, attorney bios and FAQs→Real estateListings, neighborhood guides and agent bios→Dental and medicalTreatment pages, new-patient info and bios→