Professional Website
A studio site with class and coach pages already written, a par-Q intake form and the trial calendar under every offer.
- Class and coach pages
- Par-Q intake form
- Trial calendar embedded
STAMPED FROM
AI Studio websiteA site that books, not a brochure
- The gap
- The studio site is a template from the gym's opening year. It lists an email address for enquiries and nothing on it can take a booking.
- After the strike
- AI Studio builds the pages: every class, every coach, membership tiers, the health screen that has to be signed, and a trial calendar sitting under all of it.
- What it pays back
- Assume your client pays a web agency $250 a month for a site nobody books through. Swap it for one that does and the line item pays for the build itself.
FunnelsSix-week challenge and free trial pages
- The gap
- Your client's challenge launch is an Instagram post and a DM thread. There is no page, no deadline on it, and no way to see who dropped out halfway.
- After the strike
- A free trial page, a six-week challenge launch with a real deadline on it, a class pass page and a corporate wellness enquiry, each wired to its own tag.
- What it pays back
- If a challenge takes thirty places at $199 and a third stay on as members afterwards, one launch through these pages funds the whole install for your client.
Forms and surveysPar-Q signed before anyone lifts
- The gap
- A new member steps onto the floor with an old shoulder injury nobody asked about, and the only record of it is a conversation the coach half remembers.
- After the strike
- Par-Q, injury history, emergency contact and goal are collected before the first session and land on the record. The cancellation survey captures why, which is the useful part.
- What it pays back
- If one in thirty new members declares something that changes their first session, the form has done more for your client's insurance position than the whole install cost.