Typical prices by format
| Format | Typical cost | What you get | The catch |
|---|---|---|---|
| Budget gym membership | $10 to $25 a month | Equipment and hours | No coaching |
| Mid-tier gym membership | $30 to $60 a month | More equipment, some classes | Coaching is a separate sale |
| Chain gym personal training | $60 to $90 a session | A trainer for the session | Prepaid packages, often a different trainer each time |
| Group studio | $160 to $230 a month | Unlimited coached classes | One workout for the whole room |
| Online coaching | $30 to $200 a month | An app, sometimes a real coach | Ranges from template to genuine coaching |
| Private 1-on-1 studio | Varies, usually quoted in person | A coach every session, often membership and nutrition included | Costs more than a membership |
These are typical ranges we see around Broward County in 2026 for other gyms and formats, not quotes, and they change. Always ask for the full monthly number.
Do the math per month, not per session
Per-session prices hide the real cost. Three sessions a week is about 13 sessions a month. At $60 to $90 a session, that is roughly $780 to $1,170 a month in chain gym training, before the membership you also have to pay for, and before any nutrition help.
So compare total monthly cost against what is included: how many coached sessions, whether the gym membership is in it, whether nutrition is in it, and whether there is a contract. A higher number that includes everything can cost less than a low per-session price with three add-ons.
What changes the price
- Sessions per week. The biggest lever. Two a week costs less than four.
- Ratio. Semi-private and group formats share one coach, which lowers the price and the attention.
- What is bundled. Membership, nutrition coaching and an app are included in some offers and sold separately in others.
- Contracts. Long prepaid packages lower the per-session number and raise the risk.
Why Mission Gym does not publish a price
Coaching here is all-inclusive: 1-on-1 sessions, a gym membership with 24/7 access, nutrition coaching and the coaching app, with the price set by whether you train 2 to 5 times a week. The right number of sessions depends on your goal and your schedule, which is what the free 30-minute assessment works out. You get a straight answer there, with no pressure to sign up, no annual commitment and no hidden fees.
If you are weighing coaching against a membership at all, our personal training vs gym membership post covers whether it is worth it.