Prices

What it costs, and how long you are tied in.

Both are on this page. A one-off $29 starter covers your induction and your first training plan.

Four ways to train here

Flex
$59per month
- Minimum term of one month
- Notice period 14 days to the end of the month
- All classes and the whole gym floor
- Equipment induction included
- One-off $29 starter
Twelve months
$39per month
- Minimum term of twelve months
- Then monthly, one month notice
- No automatic roll-over into another year
- All classes, new training plan every twelve weeks
- Freeze up to three months a year
- One-off $29 starter
Daytime
$29per month
- Access Monday to Friday until 4:00 PM
- Minimum term of twelve months, then monthly
- Notice period one month
- Every class starting before 4:00 PM
- One-off $29 starter
Ten-visit pass
$129ten visits
- No contract, no term, nothing to cancel
- Valid twelve months from purchase
- Classes subject to free places
- Induction $15 per session

Sample plans for the demo. None of them can be booked — the buttons deliberately lead nowhere here.

Before you sign

How long does the contract run?

One month on Flex, twelve months on the others. After the twelve months it continues monthly and you cancel with one month notice. We do not roll you into another year — that is where most gym horror stories begin.

How do I cancel?

In writing: by email, in the member area, or on paper at the desk. You get a confirmation with a date on it. If the confirmation does not arrive, chase it — without it you have nothing in hand.

Can I freeze the membership?

Up to three months a year, no reason needed, straight from the member area. Longer with a doctor’s note. The term shifts back by the length of the freeze and no fee is taken meanwhile.

Do I have to book classes?

Yes, the studios have a capacity and we do not overbook. Booking opens 48 hours ahead, cancellation up to two hours before. Miss three without canceling and you lose advance booking for a week — you can still take free places on the day.

What happens at a trial session?

Ninety minutes: a short chat, an induction on the equipment, a lap of the gym floor and the free weight area. You leave with a training plan, whether or not you join.

Do I get a training plan?

Yes, at the induction and every twelve weeks after that. We promise you no result and no number on the scales. What the plan does for you depends on how often you show up, and nobody can honestly say that in advance.

What is the minimum age?

Gym floor from 16 with a parent’s consent, free weight area from 16 only after an induction. Classes from 16, the small group from 18.

How is it paid?

By direct debit, monthly on the third. The ten-visit pass is paid once, at the desk or by transfer. There is no joining fee beyond the starter.

Ask first, sign later

Not sure which option fits, or whether your hours work? Drop us a line. We will not talk you into something you cannot use.

The project frame

How Awelior would approach this project

Unit Nine Training is invented — the way it is built is not. None of this is work delivered for a client. It is the shape we would give such a project — with the same depth, but without a client who would have to answer for it.

Where it starts

Unit Nine Training is one gym in an old factory hall, not a franchise. The competition is a chain with an advertising budget, and the comparison happens on a phone, usually in the evening. Two questions decide it: when the classes run, and what membership really costs — joining fee, term and notice period included.

Decisions

Prices in full, with term and notice period
The membership page carries the packages with price, term and the questions that usually end up in the small print. That is precisely what separates a single gym from a chain — and it is the decision that saves phone calls.
Class plan as a card, booking below it
The class plan sits there as browsable categories, with booking following underneath in four steps. Separate, because most people want to read the plan rather than book — and the plan is why they come back.
Big type, high contrast, the building as motif
An old factory hall is the selling point. The design picks that up instead of forcing it into a gym template full of stock photography — the same high-contrast archetype as the restaurant, in a different palette.

Deliberately left outNo member area and no online sign-up with a direct debit mandate. A contract signed on a website needs an ACH authorization, cancellation terms and identity checks — that is a project in its own right, not a sub-page.

What is in it

Pages: 5
Content blocks: 22
Languages: 4

Five pages, in all four languages. Navigation, the class overview, the gallery, the expandable questions and the four-step class booking all respond. Indicated only: gym photography, directions and the form target; classes, prices and times are sample values.

How it would go on

Class administration
Places per class, waiting lists, cancellations, instructor changes and public holidays. A class plan with no administration behind it is wrong within two weeks.
Membership and collection
Contract conclusion, ACH authorization, the billing run, cancellation and freezes. This is where a gym loses money if it is not built properly.
Access control
If booking and turnstile are to work together, an access system hangs off it — plus the question of what happens when somebody turns up without a booking.

Talk through your project

Awelior demo