A personal trainer website that sells your coaching
People choose a trainer they believe in. PressUp lays out your programs, your prices and the way you coach, then makes a first consultation an easy yes.
What PressUp can put on your site
What a personal trainer website needs
It's a starting point, not a template: ask for more in the chat, and change any of it later.
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1
Programs
One-on-one, small group, online coaching or sessions in a client's home: people want to see which fits their budget and their week. PressUp describes each program, who it suits and what training with you looks like.
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2
Your approach
Someone nervous about the gym wants to know you will meet them where they are. Say how you coach, what a first session involves and who you work best with, and PressUp writes it in a warm, clear voice.
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3
Certifications and experience
Clients are trusting you with their health. List your certifications, such as NASM, ACE or ACSM, your CPR training, any specialties and your years of coaching, so people can see you know your craft.
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4
Prices and packages
Training is a real monthly cost, and people want a number before they reach out. Show a price per session, packs of sessions or a monthly plan, and what online coaching costs, laid out so they are easy to compare.
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5
Client results
Progress from real clients is your strongest proof. Upload before and after photos your clients agreed to share, and PressUp shows them side by side or with a slider, next to reviews you ask for from your dashboard.
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6
Consultation requests
A first chat takes the pressure off. A short form asks about goals, experience and the best days to train, then lands in your inbox. If you schedule with Calendly, Acuity Scheduling or Setmore, PressUp can embed that calendar instead.
How it works
From a few sentences to a live website
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Describe your business
Say what you do and where, in your own words. Add screenshots of sites you like, if you have some in mind.
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Get a site made for it
PressUp plans the pages, writes the words and designs a look that suits your business. It usually takes a few minutes.
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Change it by asking, then publish
“Add a service.” “Make it feel more premium.” Ask in plain words, undo anything, and publish when you're happy.
Getting found
How people find a personal trainer
People search for "personal trainer near me", for a goal and a place like "weight loss trainer" and a city, or for "online personal trainer". A site that names your specialties and where you train matches those searches and gives a hesitant reader a reason to write.
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A page for each specialty
Strength training, weight loss, prenatal fitness and training for older adults are different searches with different people behind them. Ask in the chat and PressUp gives each specialty you offer its own page.
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Where you train
Name your gym or studio, the parks you use and the neighborhoods where you visit clients at home. A page for each area you really cover helps people nearby find you, and online coaching can reach further.
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Reviews on your Google Business Profile
Many people pick a trainer from the map, and reviews weigh heavily there. Put your website on your profile and your Google review link on your site, so clients you have helped can say so where others look.
Every PressUp site comes with the basics search engines look for: a title and description for each page, your business details in a form Google can read, a sitemap, pages that load fast on phones, and Bing told about your changes when you publish.
Questions
Questions about a personal trainer website
Do I need a website if I train clients at a gym?
The gym sends you people while you work there. Your own site goes with you wherever you train: it explains your programs and prices, shows your results and lets people contact you directly. That matters even more if you coach online or plan to go independent.
What should a personal trainer website include?
Your programs and who they are for, prices or starting prices, your certifications, how you coach, results and reviews from clients, where you train and a way to ask for a consultation. PressUp writes a first draft with each of these, and you shape the rest by chatting.
Can my site show workout videos?
Yes. Put your videos on YouTube or Vimeo, send the link in the chat and PressUp embeds them where you want: a welcome from you on the home page, a sample workout or a tour of your studio. A short video lets people see how you coach before they meet you.
Can I add a health disclaimer?
Yes. Write your own wording, for example that people should check with a doctor before starting a new program, and PressUp places it where you ask, such as the footer or beside your consultation form. The wording is yours, so use what your insurer or certifying body recommends.
How much does a personal trainer website cost with PressUp?
Building it is free, with no card: your site on a pressup.site address, with hosting and 20 credits to change it by chat. Pro, at $29 a month, adds your own domain, 200 credits a month and as many sites as you like.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes, on Pro. Connect a domain you already have, or find and buy one through PressUp, and PressUp points it at your site and sets up its security certificate.
How do I change the site later?
Ask in plain words in the chat, like "add a new service" or "change my phone number". PressUp makes the change, you look it over, and you can undo anything. Publish when you're happy.
Start free
Describe your business and see your site before you sign up. Your first site is free, with 20 credits to change it by chat.