Personal trainers should start with low rates to build experience, then raise prices as demand grows and they stay fully booked. After ten years, if you feel stuck, repackage your services to reignite growth and earnings.
How much should you charge for your personal training? Whether you're at the start of your journey or you're 10 years in, there are different approaches of how you need to look at it. In terms of charging at the start of your journey, if you're a beginner, charge a rate that is going to allow lots and lots of people to come towards you so you can get experience. Because let's face it, you're, you're getting paid to learn from those first initial clients. Once you start getting that experience and becoming really in demand and good at what you do, then you're going to refine and then increase how much you charge. Get your clients booked, get yourself fully booked. A busy trainer is generally a happy trainer and one that's going to learn. Now, if you're that trainer who's been a trainer for 10 years and you're not happy where you're at, it's probably the way you're packaging and the offer that you're putting together. Are you looking for a masterclass on business for personal training? All you need to do is comment results and I will send you the entire course for free. Comment results now.
