Behind Gym Doors | A Fitness Business Podcast
Oct 1, 2026 · 1 hr 15 min · 10 segments
Amy charges $49 a month at her Omaha fitness studio. Mike shows her live why to raise prices, who to charge more, and how to sell it. Amy opened Bounce Culture Fitness in Omaha in March 2025. She has…
And so when you take that one 64 and you multiply it by one 20, that alone, your revenue would be closer to 20,000 a month.
now that doesn't include ancillary sales that doesn't include you know any type of packs the cool thing is our best studios that we work with they're doing about 20% of their revenues coming from ancillary sales so when you add 20% to that you'd be doing about 23,000 okay so if we could just get you if we could just really get your membership revenue to be average your revenue per member per month If we can get that to be average, that alone's gonna put you at about 19.
But let's just focus on the membership for right now, okay? All right, so how did we come up with these prices? What made us go 49, 69, 89? How did we get there?
I just added like these recently within the last probably three months or so just to give people options that I know with us being so new and our formats being so new to people here in the area, they're not used to it.
They don't know how they feel about it.
And I'd say like on an average, like if four people were on those memberships, they literally like within two weeks, they're like, okay, we want to do unlimited.
So it's kind of a little tactic like where we're like, We're going to sneak this in.
We're
going to tease you and then you're going to want more.
So and they usually do.
So that's kind of why I came up with those.
And I've had we've had other studios I've worked at and managed.
We did that.
And that was kind of the goal was to try to get them to come and to do unlimited.
But my whole price point reason, I just I don't know.
I've worked in studios.
I've I've been around for 18 years now in different studios and gyms and whatnot.
And I just, I wanted to make it affordable for people.
I just think back like when I was a young mom and if I wanted to join something there's, I mean, I just couldn't, I couldn't fathom spending that much money a month on gyms, which, and I know we're worth it and I know we'll get there, but I just wanted to start on the lower side of that price point just to make it more affordable.
affordable for people to be able to come in and see what we have and make it accessible for people.
So you want some interesting numbers here? So do you know what the average American holds? American adult obviously holds in credit card debt.
And so when you take that one 64 and you multiply it by one 20, that alone, your revenue would be closer to 20,000 a month.
now that doesn't include ancillary sales that doesn't include you know any type of packs the cool thing is our best studios that we work with they're doing about 20% of their revenues coming from ancillary sales so when you add 20% to that you'd be doing about 23,000 okay so if we could just get you if we could just really get your membership revenue to be average your revenue per member per month If we can get that to be average, that alone's gonna put you at about 19.
But let's just focus on the membership for right now, okay? All right, so how did we come up with these prices? What made us go 49, 69, 89? How did we get there?
I just added like these recently within the last probably three months or so just to give people options that I know with us being so new and our formats being so new to people here in the area, they're not used to it.
They don't know how they feel about it.
And I'd say like on an average, like if four people were on those memberships, they literally like within two weeks, they're like, okay, we want to do unlimited.
So it's kind of a little tactic like where we're like, We're going to sneak this in.
We're
going to tease you and then you're going to want more.
So and they usually do.
So that's kind of why I came up with those.
And I've had we've had other studios I've worked at and managed.
We did that.
And that was kind of the goal was to try to get them to come and to do unlimited.
But my whole price point reason, I just I don't know.
I've worked in studios.
I've I've been around for 18 years now in different studios and gyms and whatnot.
And I just, I wanted to make it affordable for people.
I just think back like when I was a young mom and if I wanted to join something there's, I mean, I just couldn't, I couldn't fathom spending that much money a month on gyms, which, and I know we're worth it and I know we'll get there, but I just wanted to start on the lower side of that price point just to make it more affordable.
affordable for people to be able to come in and see what we have and make it accessible for people.
So you want some interesting numbers here? So do you know what the average American holds? American adult obviously holds in credit card debt.
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