Guide

How to sell class packs (that sell themselves).

A good class pack comes in few sizes (say, 5 and 10 classes), has a reasonable expiry, costs less per class than a drop-in and can be bought online without talking to you.

Updated

Few sizes, well chosen

Two or three options are enough. More sizes confuse people and slow down the purchase.

Sample product range
ProductWho it’s forPrice per class
Drop-in First-timers and occasional visitors Highest
5-class pack Once-a-week clients A bit lower
10-class pack Twice-a-week clients Lower still
Monthly membership Regulars Lowest

Expiry

An expiry creates rhythm: a 10-class pack valid for 3 months encourages weekly visits. Be clear about the date and remind clients when it’s close.

Different classes, one pack

If your classes are worth different amounts (reformer and mat, for example), use credits instead of “number of classes”. You won’t need a pack for each type.

1 credit = 1 class

Clients buy credits (one at a time, in a pack or with their membership) and each class uses as many as you decide. So one pack works for all your classes.

A mat class costs 1 credit; a reformer class, 2.

Make it sell itself

  • Show prices on your website, no “DM for prices”.
  • Let people buy online, by card and with your country’s local methods.
  • When a client has 1–2 credits left, send a reminder to renew.

If you take payment in person

Log each sale on the client’s profile right away. That keeps her credits up to date and gives you the month’s sales for your accountant. See the guide to cash payments.

FAQ

Packs or monthly memberships?

Both. Memberships give steady income; packs give flexibility. Many clients start with a pack and move to a membership.

What do I do with expired packs?

Pick a rule and apply it to everyone equally. Some owners extend an expiry once as a courtesy.

Try it with your studio.

2 months free, no card and no contract. Set it up in an afternoon.

  • 2 months free
  • No card needed
  • No contract