Personal training websites

A daylight strength gym: the floor in one photo, then programs as blocks with every session drawn as a tick.

The coach first, then a week-by-week first month and clear packages, with an intro call as the first step.

Outdoor classes, schedule first: every class with its day, time, park, and the exact spot to meet, plus a map link.

A boxing fitness club page with the class list set like a fight-night round card, and plain answers for first-timers.

A calm Pilates studio page: a level guide first, then mat and reformer classes, each marked with its level.

A run coach page that opens with type, then training plans by race distance, each distance drawn to scale.

Classes for older adults: 20px text, extra-large buttons, every class marked seated or standing, and plain facts about getting in the door.

An athlete-development gym: programs by sport, each split into off-season, pre-season, and in-season work.

A small-group training studio: private, semi-private, and group options compared side by side, with how many people share the coach drawn as dots.

A yoga studio page led by type, then the week's timetable: every class with its time, teacher, and length, one column per day.

Footage of a session fills the screen, with the week's class timetable on top, open on today.

A real interval timer in the hero, set to the coach's own work and rest times. Visitors press Start and try a round.

Opens on today's classes with a live status for each one: on now, starts in 20 minutes, or finished.

The coach's programme as blocks of weeks, one square per session, filling in as you scroll like a training log.

For run clubs and outdoor bootcamps: where to meet, then the route drawn as you scroll, stop by stop.