A timetable members can book from, showing the spots left in every class and a waitlist once it fills. A join flow that sells a plan without a visit to the desk. An admin where the club sees members, classes and today's numbers. The gym demo does all three, so try it first.
Book a class from the weekly timetable and join a plan to get a membership number. Then open the club admin and find the booking and the new member already there.
Every business, name, price and phone number in these demos is invented. What you enter is saved only in your own browser, for the day, so you can find it on the dashboard — nothing is sent anywhere.
Gym & fitness club · Dubai · English
A weekly class timetable with live spots left and a waitlist once a session fills, a join flow that issues a membership number, and the club's admin — members, classes and today's fill rates.
The week's classes with the coach, the level and the spots left, updated as people book, so members stop asking whether there is room.
Each class has a limit. When it fills, the next person joins a waitlist instead of turning up to a full room.
Plans and prices on the page, and a sign-up that ends with a membership number. In a real build the plan is paid for online, through a gateway that works in your country.
Members, classes and today's fill rates on one screen, with a timetable your own team can edit.
Most gyms should start with the website. It is what a new member finds in search, and a well-built one handles the timetable, booking and sign-up on a phone without anyone installing anything.
An app earns its place when members book several times a week and expect to do it from their home screen, with notifications, plan tracking and payment inside. We built that for Q-Fight Gym in Doha, and the gym booking app page covers it. The website and the app can share one backend, so starting with the website does not mean starting again later.
Q-Fight Gym is the official app of a professional Muay Thai gym in Doha, Qatar. Members browse plans, choose a trainer and book personal or group sessions, with payment built in. It is live on the App Store and Google Play, and the store links are on the case study, so you can check it yourself.
The gym demo covers the website side of the same problem: a public timetable, capacity and waitlists, online joining and a club admin.
A gym website with a live timetable, class booking, sign-up and an admin usually takes one to two months. Online payment and more than one location add to that, and the scope call is where it becomes a number.
The price is fixed in USD before anything starts and paid across milestones. The site, the data and the payment account are all in your club's name.
Gym booking app · Qatar
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In a real build, yes. The join flow ends at a payment gateway chosen for your country; Stripe, MyFatoorah and PayTabs cover Egypt and the Gulf between them. The demo stops before payment because it has no backend.
Yes, and that is the core of the demo. Each class shows its spots left, and once it is full the next member joins a waitlist instead of getting a booking the club cannot honour.
Separate timetables and coaches per branch are straightforward. Separate pricing, membership rules or ownership per branch is a bigger question, and the scope call is where you get a straight answer.
That is what the admin is for. Classes, times, coaches and capacity are all editable by your team, without calling us.
Usually the website, because it is how new members find you and it works on every phone. If your members book several times a week, an app on the same system is the next step. The gym booking app page covers that.
No. Demo Gym is invented and says so: the coaches are Trainer 1 to Trainer 8, members have names like Member 12, and the address is on Demo Street. It exists to show booking, sign-up and the admin working.
Tell us how classes, memberships and bookings work at your club today, and what goes wrong. You get a scope summary and a written price in USD before you commit.
