Trade and local sites
Primary keyword: personal trainer website · Intent: commercial investigation · One URL, one query. Not a city doorway.
Trainers lose leads when the site hides where the session happens.
This article is written for people searching personal trainer website (commercial investigation intent). It is not a city doorway and not a ranking package. Product facts we will defend: Free is live on you.bizzit.io after Google sign-in, 50 Cipher turns, no daily cap. Pro is $12 a month. First-year domain names bought here carry a 25% markup. We do not invent competitor prices or statistics.
A personal trainer website is a logistics document. Where you stand: a big-box floor you do not own, a studio you rent by the hour, a park, or their living room. How long. What they must already be able to do. Whether you program on an app you already pay for. The package that actually expires. Bizzit will not be Trainerize and will not invent a transformation percentage. Free publishes on you.bizzit.io after Google sign-in, 50 Cipher turns, no daily cap. Pro is $12 a month for a custom domain, unlimited Cipher, overnight jobs, checkout on your payment account for a package, no badge. If Cipher writes “elite performance lab” and you train in a rec-center studio on Tuesdays, rebuild with the rec-center name and the guest-pass rule.
A consult or first-session hold that already knows location, length, and the package expiry.
What a personal trainer site is actually for
You sell timed sessions and optionally a written program in a tool you already use — not a guaranteed body.
A consult or first-session hold that already knows location, length, and the package expiry. If the homepage cannot do that in one screen, it is a poster. Rebuild from the nouns in the brief below, not from a prettier layout.
Pages that earn their keep
Home. Where you train and who you will not take (minors without a guardian, etc.). If this screen cannot settle “is this my personal trainer?”, delete it.
Sessions. Length, what a first hour includes, cancellation. Keep only the jobs you still take — Cipher will invent a menu you do not run.
Packages. Numbers you still sell. Expiry. No invented bulk discounts. Write the rule a stranger would ask on the phone.
Locations. Gym guest policy, park meeting point, house-call towns you actually drive. Proof belongs here: a photo of your room, van, or work, not a stock set.
About. Certifications as facts. Photo on the actual floor. Hours and a number that rings beat a second slogan.
Skip a blog, a city-per-URL map, and a week-view that does not hold a real slot. This personal trainer site needs A consult or first-session hold that already knows location, length, and the package expiry. — not a second product Cipher invented.
Write the brief like an operator, not a slogan
NASM-CPT, adults only. I rent a studio room at the rec center Tuesdays and Thursdays; Saturday is outdoor if dry, band work. No house calls. First session 50 minutes movement screen, not a max-out. 10-pack expires in 12 weeks. They need a guest pass — I explain it on the page. I program in an app I already pay for. I do not bill insurance. Cancel 12 hours.
Paste that into brief builder or Create. If the preview is the wrong trade, the nouns were wrong. Fifty free Cipher turns exist so you can name this offer before you pay for a domain.
Photos Cipher cannot honestly invent
You on the rec-center floor, the outdoor meeting landmark, the guest-pass desk sign. No stock six-pack. No before-after you cannot prove is your client with permission.
Hero and product (or service) shots are different jobs. Upload what you have. If you have nothing, say so in the brief rather than letting Cipher guess a restaurant table for a shop that is not a restaurant.
Hours, NAP, and the action you want
Your available blocks, not the rec center’s full gym hours. If the room is only yours 6–8 a.m., that is the schema. Rain plan for Saturday belongs in words.
Format the name, address, and phone once with the NAP formatter. Hours that search engines can read belong in JSON-LD as well as on the page — use hours schema and keep them identical to the door. Google’s local-business structured data is on Search Central.
Local search without spam city pages
If you are mobile, list the towns you drive on one page. Do not publish “trainer in {city}” clones. If you are gym-based, the NAP is the gym’s address only if they allow you to use it — otherwise your mailing and the meeting instructions, consistent with GBP.
Mistakes that make the URL useless
Before-after photos without permission or that are not yours. On this trade that is how you lose the first honest visitor.
A house-call radius you will not drive. Cut it before you publish. Cipher will put it back if the brief is adjectives.
Selling nutrition medical advice you are not licensed to give. If the preview already has it, rebuild from nouns, do not decorate it.
City doorway pages for every park you might meet in. That pattern belongs to a different business. Do not keep it on this URL.
What not to buy this as
We are not a programming app, not a meal-plan EHR, not a progress-photo vault. Keep the app. The site sells the hour and explains the guest pass. Checkout on Pro is your processor if they buy a pack — we do not take a cut.
Bizzit hosts the public rulebook: hours, offer, the action. $12 is not a replacement SKU we have not shipped. Keep the software you already pay for if that is the stack you need.
The guest pass is the real competitor
People bounce when they find a $15 guest fee at the door you never mentioned. Put it on the home page. If the gym forbids public advertising of their address, follow their rule and still tell the human how to get in. We will not invent a private club you do not have.
Packages expire in writing
If 10 sessions die in 12 weeks, that sentence sits next to the price. Pro checkout is yours. If you only take Venmo, write Venmo and skip the cart. A cart you cannot refund is how you get a dispute, not a client.
No medical nutrition theater
If you are not a dietitian, do not publish meal-plan clinical copy. “I will not prescribe” is allowed. Point eaters at a licensed person if that is your policy. We will not defend clinical claims.
What Bizzit will and will not do
You describe the business. Cipher builds a site. You preview it. You publish on a Bizzit hostname for free after Google sign-in. Free includes 50 Cipher turns with no daily cap. Pro is $12 a month for unlimited Cipher edits, a custom domain, overnight jobs from the brief, checkout on your payment account, no Bizzit badge. Domain names you buy here show a first-year price with a 25% markup on the registrar wholesale. We do not take a cut of your sales. We are not a CRM, a dispatcher, or a review factory. If a sentence would require us to pretend we shipped a feature we have not shipped, it does not belong on this page.
Cost: the slug is free. The name is $12 a month plus the domain.
Stay on you.bizzit.io until the page is doing work. Twelve months of Pro is $144. The registrar line is separate. Cancel Pro from the account if the month is dead; the domain you bought is still yours to keep or let lapse. Read pricing and cancel anytime before you treat $12 as a personality.
How to ship a personal trainer site this week
- Write the brief with towns, hours, prices you will honor, and the action — A consult or first-session hold that already knows location, length, and the package expiry.
- Upload photos that match this trade: You on the rec-center floor, the outdoor meeting landmark, the guest-pass desk sign. No stock six-pack. No before-after you cannot prove is your client with permission.
- Sign in with Google. Preview on wide, mid, and phone. If it is the wrong trade, rebuild.
- Publish free on you.bizzit.io. Send the slug to one person who will tell you the truth.
- Then consider Pro at $12 and a domain. First-year names bought here carry a 25% markup.
Trainer sites die from stolen physiques and from hiding the guest fee. Cipher will happily steal a physique tone. Your 50 turns exist to put the rec-center rule in the first paragraph. Overnight jobs will not show up at 6 a.m. $12 is for a domain that looks like a business on a Venmo request.
Tools that actually do this job
These are public pages. Use them when the job is this job. They are not a second product you have to buy.
Questions people actually ask
Will Bizzit host my clients’ progress photos privately?
No. This is a public website. Do not upload client photos without permission, and do not treat us as a private album. Programming apps stay where they are.
Can I sell session packs on the site?
On Pro, checkout is your payment account. We do not take a cut. Write expiry. If you only invoice in the app, say so.
How does Free work for a trainer?
Google sign-in, live on you.bizzit.io, 50 Cipher turns, no daily cap. Pro is $12 a month for unlimited turns, custom domain, overnight jobs, your checkout, no badge.
Should I make a page for every neighborhood I drive?
No. One site, towns listed. Neighborhood doorways are spam.
What query is this URL for?
The primary keyword is “personal trainer website”. Neighboring links are other intents. We do not mint a city clone for the same offer.