Framer templates for personal trainers

A trainer’s site has to answer three questions fast: what program is this, has it worked for someone like me, and how do I start. Design matters, but proof and a clear next step matter more.

These five are free to remix. They range from a full multi-page coaching site to a dark one-page lead magnet.

The five, compared

Our pick for most personal trainer projects is Progrex. The rest are stronger in specific situations, which the fit notes below explain.

All five are free to remix on Framer at the time of writing. A template that moves to a paid plan drops out of this page; the catalogue never lists paid templates.

ProgrexTop pick

A multi-page template built around programs, client results, and services, with a modular structure that fits 1:1 coaching, group training, and transformation journeys. The layout is designed to move a visitor from interest to a booked call.

Watch out: The premium, performance-led look suits strength and transformation coaching. A yoga or rehab practice may want something softer.

FitCoach

A clean, focused site with a strong hero, training programs, classes, and packages. It is straightforward to adapt to fitness mentoring, a gym studio, or group classes.

Watch out: It is more brochure than funnel. If you need a long-form results story or a pricing calculator, Progrex has more structure.

Fightness

A high-impact, dark template with aggressive typography and conversion-focused sections. Service pages, process and results sections, and testimonials are built to turn attention into booked clients.

Watch out: The intensity is the brand. It will overwhelm a gentle mobility or pre-natal coaching offer.

VYTOR

A fitness coaching template with a direct, no-nonsense structure. It is a reasonable starting point if you want the standard program-and-services flow without a strong visual concept.

Watch out: The listing gives no feature detail. Check the page set, CMS, and forms before you plan around it.

Vitalo

A free, dark editorial template with thirteen homepage sections, including programs, pricing, process, transformations, testimonials, press, FAQ, and a blog preview. Six CMS collections cover blog posts, transformations, press, FAQs, categories, and legal pages.

Watch out: Thirteen sections is a long page. Cut what you cannot fill with real results; an empty transformation section is worse than none.

• Lead with a transformation, not a biography; the visitor wants to know what changes.
• Put pricing or a “book a call” action above the fold and repeat it after the proof.
• Real client results need consent and context: starting point, timeline, and what was actually done.
• If you sell online programs, link the checkout clearly instead of hiding it in a menu.