For PTs & studios · Raynes Park & SW20
Websites for personal trainers in Raynes Park
Worple Road and Coombe Lane have at least six trainers working out of shared studio space. Every one of them is a mobile number and a five-star rating with no timetable, no prices and nowhere to book.
The problem with being brilliant and invisible
Personal training is sold on trust, and trust is built by reading about someone before you commit to spending money and being uncomfortable in front of them. Your reviews do half that job. The other half — who you actually work with, what a block costs, when you have space — has nowhere to live.
It matters more here than most places, because your competition is not the other trainers. It is the £25-a-month gym down the road. You win that comparison on specificity: the trainer who works with people over fifty, or post-natal clients, or runners with knee trouble. That specificity needs a page.
Nobody books a trainer from a phone number. They book after reading enough to believe you understand their problem.
What trainers lose without a site
The price question
Per session, blocks, small group, online. Nobody wants to ring and ask, and most people who would have bought simply do not.
The timetable
Boot camps, classes, group sessions. If the times live in your head or on a Story that expired, nobody new can join.
The niche
Over-fifties, post-natal, marathon prep, rehab. This is what makes you findable and chargeable, and it is invisible on a Google listing.
The free trial
Several trainers around here advertise one with nowhere to claim it. An offer with no landing page is an offer nobody takes.
What I build for a trainer
Packages and prices
Sessions, blocks, group rates, online coaching — written so the decision is easy.
A timetable people can see
Classes and boot camps with times and locations, updated in two minutes when they change.
Booking and payment
Consultations booked online, blocks paid for up front, reminders sent automatically.
Proof that reads
Your real client results and reviews on the page, not buried in a Google listing.
What it costs
£390 for the one-page version, £690 for the full site with a gallery and a contact form, £1,190 if you want real online booking with deposits. Fixed, one-off, no subscription — and you own it.
Areas covered
- Raynes Park
- Worple Road
- Coombe Lane
- West Barnes
- Motspur Park
- Wimbledon
- Wimbledon Chase
- New Malden
- Cottenham Park
- Southfields
- Morden
Questions from trainers
How much does a personal trainer website cost?
£390 for a single page with your packages, prices and a booking link. £690 for a full site with a timetable and client results. £1,190 if you want online booking and payment for blocks and classes.
Can clients book and pay for a block online?
Yes, with the booking tier — calendar, card payment, automatic reminders. For a trainer, getting a six-session block paid upfront rather than chased is usually the whole business case.
I train online as well as in person. Can the site do both?
It should. Online coaching is the part that scales past your hours, and it is nearly impossible to sell without a page explaining how it works.
Do I need a blog?
No. Almost every trainer is told they do and almost none keep it up. One good page about who you work with beats forty abandoned posts.
I rent studio space rather than owning a gym. Does that matter?
Not at all — it is the common case around SW20. The page makes the location clear and focuses on you, which is what the client is buying.
What do you want to be known for?
Tell me who you work with best and I will show you the page that would make you findable for it.
Email me