Contact the marketing desk that works for gyms
A gym's counter takes in notes from two directions: people leaning over it with a question and people phoning in with one. This page is our counter. Whether the sender is an owner with a single address, a general manager running a club group or a person who looks after a gym's accounts, the form below reaches the same desk, the one that handles search work for gyms and ad management for gyms. Stay on the business side: street addresses, the towns that feed each location and the lines the owner wants found. The floor, the classes and the people who use them have no seat in this note, since none of it alters what we do. A few plain sentences do the job, and nothing needs to be attached. Where the gym already runs a website, a Maps pin or ad accounts, one mention of each is plenty, with the platform names for the ads.
Drop a note on our counter
Three boxes take contact details, and a fourth takes a short note. Use the note for facts about the business: how many addresses the gym runs, the nearby towns it draws from, which lines the owner wants found, such as personal training or group classes, and whether pages or ads are the topic. Prefer to talk? Tick the call box on the form and name a weekday and a slot.
Keep every member detail out of the form. Leave out member names, member numbers and anything about a person's training, schedule or circumstances. Our own form is not meant to hold that kind of information, and nothing we do depends on it.
Which lines of the gym should get pages first?
List the locations, the personal training and group class lines you want found, and the towns your visitors come from. Leave out every member name and every detail of anyone's training.
Four questions before a gym owner presses send
What happens when a gym owner sends the form?
Our CEO opens the note and reads all of it. The reply travels by email or phone, whichever the sender's details allow, and it proposes where a gym's pages, Maps listing or ads might start. Writing in commits the gym to nothing.
Should a gym send member details or training information with the form?
No. A member's name, a member's number and any detail of a person's training do not belong in a message to a marketing desk. Our work concerns how a searcher finds the gym, and a note that sticks to addresses, towns and service lines gives us everything we need.
Who replies to a note about a gym's marketing?
Our CEO answers each note. Fresh questions about plans and fees are answered from the posted sheet on the pricing page, and questions about what each line covers are answered from the services page.
What should a general manager gather before speaking with our CEO?
A list of the gym's street addresses, the web address of the gym's site where one exists, the Maps listings the gym already holds and the lines the owner wants found. If the gym runs ads at the moment, mention which platforms carry them. Member information is never part of the preparation.
Open the first locker with us
Choose a call slot, or write a few sentences about the gym, its town and which class and training lines you want found. Our CEO reads each note.
The padlock drawn here is for looks and makes no forecast