Fitness trainer · 6 blocks · Midnight theme
A link in bio
that starts someone training.
Nobody hesitates about a workout because they have not seen enough of your workouts. They hesitate because starting is frightening. Your page should make the first step as small as you can honestly make it.
- No signup
- Live in 30 seconds
- Every tap counted
Sample page for personal trainers: Kaya Strength. Strength coaching for people who sit all day. 1:1 and small groups. Blocks in order: Free first session (featured), Class timetable, 8-week program, Free warm-up routine, Client results, Instagram.
This is the actual renderer — the same code that serves a published page. Your version starts here and you rename it from there.
The one that matters
What goes at the
top for personal trainers.
The first block gets a disproportionate share of every tap, and on a phone it is often the only thing anyone reads. It is worth being deliberate about.
A free first session — one offer, featured, no menu
Give people one door. A free trial session, a taster class, a fifteen-minute call — pick whichever you actually deliver well and feature only that. Trainers lose more clients to a page with four overlapping offers than to a page with one modest one, because choosing between packages requires a decision a nervous beginner will postpone.
Then, in order
Everything else, and the reason it sits there.
Drag any block in the builder — this is the order we would start from, not a rule.
Second: the timetable
If you run classes or small groups, times and locations go second. Fit is the real objection — people want to know a session exists at 6:30am near them before they care what it costs.
Third: the thing that scales past your hours
An online program, a training template, a plan people follow themselves. You have a hard ceiling on billable hours, and this is the only block on the page that earns while you sleep. It belongs above the socials, not buried under them.
Fourth: something free and immediately useful
A mobility routine, a warm-up, a first-week plan. It converts the people who are not ready to book, and it is the natural trade for an email address. Deliver it as a PDF or a short video, not as a newsletter sign-up in disguise.
Fifth: proof, then socials
Client results with real context — what they wanted, how long it took, what changed. Then Instagram or TikTok last. Your content is what brought them here; the page’s job is to convert, not to send them back.
Once it is live
What the tap counts actually tell personal trainers.
Watch the ratio between trial-session taps and online-program taps. It tells you which business you are actually building. A page that mostly sells your hours has a ceiling you will hit within a year; one where the program earns steadily is the version that survives you getting ill or taking a holiday.
Free resources are the honest lead magnet in fitness because the value is immediate — someone can do a ten-minute mobility routine tonight and feel the difference. That is a much stronger reason to hand over an email than the promise of a weekly newsletter, and the list you build that way opens far better when you launch anything.
January is not the only spike. Watch for the smaller one in late spring and the one in September; both respond to different messaging, and both are visible in the tap trend before they show up in your bookings.
Views and total taps are counted on the free plan from the moment you publish. Per-link taps, the 30-day trend and the referrer breakdown are part of Pro at $48 a year. If you stop paying, your page stays live at the same URL with every link working — Tapline has no expiry job today, so Pro you have paid for stays on.
Fitness trainer
Open it, retitle it,
publish it.
The builder opens with these blocks already in place. Swap the titles for yours, paste your links, and it is live — no account, no card.
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