Selling a website to a gym or yoga studio: what the owner needs, and what you can show them today
A small gym or yoga studio needs three things from its website: a timetable people can read on a phone, a way to book a free first class, and memberships people can buy online. You can show an owner all three on our live fitness demo in five minutes, and we build their own version free from your work order in 2 to 3 business days.
The seven things a studio owner will ask about
- This week's classes, on the home page. The demo shows the weekday timetable right under the first screen, and the whole week on its Classes page.
- A free first class, booked online. A short form with real time slots in the studio's own time zone. The answers arrive in the site's admin.
- Memberships and class packs for sale. Each one is a product in the site's own shop, with a cart and a checkout. The studio connects its own payment account.
- Prices and answers on one page. A price table and a short list of questions (joining fee, pausing, cancelling).
- The coaches. The demo uses name cards with initials, so a studio can go live before its photo shoot and add photos later.
- An app on members' phones. Every iNterGine site installs on a phone like an app, with the studio's own icon. It is built in; try it on the demo.
- Answers at 10 PM. The site's AI concierge answers questions about classes, prices and hours from the site's own facts, any hour.
A five-minute walk-through for the meeting
- Open the demo's home page on your phone and hand it over: the first button is "Try a free class", and this week's classes are one scroll down.
- Tap Free Class and show the time slots. (It is a demo: do not send the form.)
- Open the shop and put a membership in the cart.
- Press the concierge button and ask "How much is a monthly membership?"
- Show the demo tour: every feature in one list, with the price at the end.
Foothill Forge is a fictitious studio. Its coaches, prices and promises are invented, and its photos were made with the site's own picture AI. Say so when you show it.
What it costs the studio, and what you earn
We build the website free from your work order, in 2 to 3 business days. The website then costs $360 a year ($30 a month), with everything in it: online store, booking, forms, blog, members area, phone app and SEO tools. No add-ons, no plug-ins to buy.
You charge the studio your own fee for setting it up and looking after it, and you keep all of it. iNterGine takes no cut. How to set that fee: Your first $150, step by step, and the Invoice Maker for the bill.
Three screens from the demo, on a phone
Where Wix, WordPress or gym software is the better choice
- Studios that already run on gym-management software (class waitlists, recurring billing, check-in at the door) should keep it; their website then mainly needs to send people there. Ask what they use before you pitch.
- Owners who want to design every detail themselves may prefer Wix's editor and its large template library.
- Studios that need a very specific feature may find it among the tens of thousands of WordPress plugins, if someone will keep those plugins updated.
Need something extra that the site does not do yet? Our in-house app development team can build it.
Three questions you will hear
Can we keep our own photos and prices?
Yes. The work order asks for your classes, prices, hours and photos; the demo's words and pictures are only examples.
How long until the site is live?
We build it in 2 to 3 business days from the work order.
Do members need to download an app?
No store download: members open the site on their phone and add it to the home screen, where it works like an app with the studio's icon.
Have a studio in mind?
Send us a free work order with the studio's name, classes, prices and photos. We build it, you show it, you charge your fee.
Where these facts come from
- Every feature above: the live demo foothillforge.intergine.com, built 6 November 2026, and its demo tour.
- Price and build time: the iNterGine home page, read 7 November 2026.
- Phone app: every iNterGine site has a web app manifest and installs from the browser; on Wix it takes an App Market app, and on WordPress a plugin such as PWA (checked by the iNterGine team, 6 November 2026).