Can you integrate our class booking system into the website?

Depends on what system you're using. Most scheduling tools have an embed option or a way to link directly to your calendar. If it's something custom or outdated, we'll figure out the cleanest way to connect it or recommend switching to something easier.

Do you write the trainer bios and class descriptions, or do we need to provide that?

You provide the information — we'll edit it so it reads clearly and fits the layout. If you send us bullet points or rough notes, that works fine. We're not going to make up facts about your trainers or programs.

How do we update class schedules after the site is built?

We can set it up so you can edit schedules yourself through a simple backend, or you can send us updates and we'll handle it. Hosting and maintenance starts at $50 per month, and schedule updates are included in that.

What's the difference between a $300 site and a $1,500 site for a gym?

The $300 version is 3-5 pages — home, about, schedule, pricing, contact. The $1,500 version gives you room for individual trainer pages, detailed class breakdowns, a blog, testimonials, whatever else you need. Both work fine, just depends how much content you want up there.

Web Design · Jacksonville, TX

Web Design for Gyms and Fitness Studios in Jacksonville

Half the fitness centers in Jacksonville don't have a website that shows current class times, and the other half have schedules buried somewhere you need to click three times to find. People looking for a gym don't want a scavenger hunt — they want to know what you offer, when it's available, and how much it costs.

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Your website should answer the same questions you answer on the phone ten times a day

Someone finds your gym on Google or sees it driving past Jacksonville College Campus. First thing they do is search for your name. If your website doesn't load in a couple seconds or looks confusing, they're gone. They'll try the next place.

What people actually want to see: your class schedule, what equipment you have, who the trainers are, and how much membership costs. If those things take more than two clicks to find, you're making them work too hard. And if your schedule isn't updated or your pricing is vague, they assume you're disorganized everywhere else too.

A gym website doesn't need to be fancy. It needs to load fast, show clear information, and make it easy to sign up for a trial or first session. You can have all that for a simple site starting at $300, done in a few days. If you need more pages — trainer bios, detailed class descriptions, a blog — a full website starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. The goal is the same either way: get people off your website and into your gym.

If people can't find your hours or prices, they'll call your competitor instead

You're competing with gyms that have their entire schedule posted online, photos of their facility, and a signup form that works on mobile. If your site doesn't have those things, you're losing people before they ever walk through your door.

Some gym owners worry that posting prices online will scare people off. The opposite is true. People want to know if they can afford it before they waste time calling or driving over. If your pricing isn't there, they assume it's either too expensive or you're hiding something. Neither helps you.

Your website also needs to work on a phone. Most people searching for a gym near Community Park or East Texas State Hospital are doing it on their phone while they're out. If your site doesn't load right or the buttons don't work, they're not going to try again later. They're moving on. A properly built site handles that without you thinking about it. You just need someone who knows what they're doing to set it up correctly from the start.