Free Website Builder for Personal trainers
Describe who you train and how you work. Leapd writes and publishes the site and sets up a business email address. Free.
No coding. No design skills. No credit card.
Describe your personal training business — what you do, who for, and where you work.
Up to 4,000 characters. Give Leapd as much context as you have — a short sentence is enough.
What a personal trainer website has to answer
Prospective clients are usually nervous and comparing you to a gym membership they already feel guilty about.
Who you train
Beginners, post-injury, over fifties, athletes, new mothers. Trainers who say they train everyone lose to trainers who describe one person exactly — because that person recognises themselves.
In person, online, or both
Completely different products at different prices. Someone in another city needs to know within a line whether you are an option for them.
Where the sessions happen
A named gym, a private studio, their home, outdoors. Location and parking decide more enquiries than programming does.
What it costs and how it is bought
Per session, blocks, monthly. Personal training is priced far more variably than people expect, so an unstated price is assumed to be the high end.
What the first session is like
The main barrier is embarrassment, not money. Describing a consultation or assessment as the starting point makes getting in touch feel much smaller.
The hardest part of the sale happens before anyone contacts you
Someone deciding to hire a personal trainer has usually been thinking about it for weeks. They are not comparing training methodologies — they are working up to being seen struggling by a stranger. Almost everything that determines whether they get in touch happens in that private stretch, on your site, before you know they exist.
Which means the useful things to say are not the credentials, though those help. They are: this is the kind of person I train, this is where it happens, this is what it costs, and this is what the first hour looks like. Sites that lead with transformation photos and intensity language work for people who are already confident, and quietly filter out everyone else.
Leapd writes the site from your description, publishes it, and sets up a business email address so enquiries and plans go out from the business rather than a personal account.
How it works
Describe the business
What you do, who for, and where. A couple of sentences is enough; the more specific you are, the more specific the site is.
Pick a name
Choose from names generated around your description, or type the one you already trade under.
Leapd builds and publishes it
The site goes live on your own leapd.app address and your business email address is set up at the same time.
What free covers
The site and the business email address are built for you, and stay up.
A paid plan is for growing from there: expanding the site with more pages and features, pointing a domain you own at it, and putting Leapd to work on bringing people to it — ads, posts in your voice, outreach and AI search visibility. There is no watermark to buy your way out of and no trial clock.
Questions
- Can clients book and pay through the site?
- Not on the free build — it presents the business and routes people to contact you. Adding booking or payments comes with a paid plan.
- I coach online only. Does that work here?
- Yes, and it is worth being explicit about, since most trainer sites are written around a local gym. Describe who you coach and how the programming and check-ins work.
- Should I list my qualifications?
- Include them in your description and they will appear. They reassure, but they rarely decide it — who you train and what the first session involves does more of that work.
- I only have a few clients so far. Is it too early for a site?
- No. Having somewhere to send people, and a business email address, is what makes the next few clients easier to get — and it is free, so there is nothing to recoup.