Answers (4)
0
Hi Amy,
The number I've seen recommended from a Human Kinetics course on the business of personal training is a multiplier of what you'd charge for a one-on-one training session. For small group training, it's twice the amount.
So if you charge $60/hour for private training, then you would charge around $120 total for a small group. That would range between $25-40 per session depending on the number of people you're targeting.
Hope that helps - good luck!
Melissa
The number I've seen recommended from a Human Kinetics course on the business of personal training is a multiplier of what you'd charge for a one-on-one training session. For small group training, it's twice the amount.
So if you charge $60/hour for private training, then you would charge around $120 total for a small group. That would range between $25-40 per session depending on the number of people you're targeting.
Hope that helps - good luck!
Melissa
0
Charge what you think your time is worth. How much tracking, monitoring, individual program modifying, and so forth will you be providing. Small group training is a lot more work if done fully to the extent of a professional personal training session. If each person in the group isn't being trained to their individual needs, and their progress isn't being tracked on a very personal level then you are better off considering it a class and charging your applicable fee. If these perameters are to be met then ... charge what your worth. I charge 1 1/2 sessions price for couples + 1/2 for each additional participant, but never less than $20 per person.
example:
1 client = $50, 2 clients = $75, 4 clients = $125. 6 clients = $175
1 client = $40, 2 = $60, 4 = $100. 6 clients = $140 (3 mo. commitment)
1 client = $35, 2 = $52.50, 4 = $87.50. 6 clients = $122.505 (6 mo. commitment)
example:
1 client = $50, 2 clients = $75, 4 clients = $125. 6 clients = $175
1 client = $40, 2 = $60, 4 = $100. 6 clients = $140 (3 mo. commitment)
1 client = $35, 2 = $52.50, 4 = $87.50. 6 clients = $122.505 (6 mo. commitment)
0
At my gym, I am charged $15/hr regardless of how many people I have. So, keeping the groups small, I could charge 5 people $10 a piece and still make $35/hr.
Consider the following things when determining your pricing:
1) Your actual $$ cost--Rent, supplies, etc.
2) Your time-- are you spending more time working on your classes than you have to with your personal sessions? If so, you need to charge more.
3) The service--If you're keeping the groups small, you're still giving a lot of one on one attention, so people should expect to pay more.
Consider the following things when determining your pricing:
1) Your actual $$ cost--Rent, supplies, etc.
2) Your time-- are you spending more time working on your classes than you have to with your personal sessions? If so, you need to charge more.
3) The service--If you're keeping the groups small, you're still giving a lot of one on one attention, so people should expect to pay more.
0
Hi Amy. I'm sort of in line with what Melissa suggests here. I'm sure that in your initial pricing for individual training, you found variance in what trainers charged in your area. In my opinion, the small group market is no different. So, by basing what you charge each participant on YOUR individual training rate (say you charge a total of two times your individual rate as Melissa suggests) then you will be maintaining a pricing structure that's in line with your other charges.
I hope that this helps.
LaRue, CSCS
www.lecfitness.com
larue.cook@lecfitness.com
I hope that this helps.
LaRue, CSCS
www.lecfitness.com
larue.cook@lecfitness.com
