Fitness is a business of trust and routine. People pick a gym or a coach after seeing proof, asking friends and checking the price. Then they decide in a moment whether to message you or move on. A digital business card helps with that moment: one page that shows who you are, what you offer and how to reach you, shared by a tap or a QR code. This guide covers what to put on it and how to use it day to day.
Most enquiries for gyms, studios and personal training come from people nearby or from your social media. They look at your Instagram, ask "what are the timings and fees?" and expect an answer fast. A card keeps those answers in one place, so you stop repeating the same message to every new person.
It also travels well. A trainer can hand the card to a new client at the end of a session. A studio can put a QR code on the front desk, on a notice board or on a pamphlet. The link never changes, even when your batches or fees do.
The basics, at the top
Programs and plans
Use the services section for your programs: weight loss, strength, yoga, Zumba, kids' batches, women-only batches. Add the products or services listing for membership plans, with monthly, quarterly and yearly options. Write what each plan includes in plain words, and keep the price current.
Batch timings
Business hours can show your gym timing. If you run separate morning and evening batches, say so in the description of each program.
Proof
Social links
Add Instagram, YouTube and any other page where you post workouts. Your card turns a curious follower into an enquiry.
A few features, where your plan includes them, help you move from "looks good" to "booked":
Not every feature is on every plan. Check the pricing page before you plan around one.
Do not promise weight loss in a fixed number of days. Do not claim medical benefits. If you offer diet advice, make clear whether you are a qualified dietitian. Clear and honest information builds the long-term trust that keeps members renewing.
Independent personal trainers who work from several places, small gyms and studios with changing batches and prices, and yoga teachers who get most of their clients through referrals will see the clearest gain. A large chain with its own app may find a card less necessary, although individual trainers in the chain can still use one.
If you have not yet ordered a physical card, the ordering guide explains the steps from checkout to delivery, including the design approval by our designer.
Can I list different prices for different batches? Yes. Add each plan as its own item with its own price and description.
Can members book a class on the card? You can offer appointment slots for trial sessions and consultations where your plan includes the booking feature. Ongoing class attendance is better handled in your own system.
Do I need a website? No. The card is a small, mobile-friendly page of its own.
Can I change the card after printing the QR code? Yes. The QR code opens your card link, so any change you make shows up straight away.