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Is Fit4Less Worth It? (Review + Pros & Cons)

If you’re looking to finally get in shape, but you don’t want to break the bank, you’re in luck.

At least, if you live in Canada you are!

Fit4Less is one of the most popular budget gyms in Canada with about 90 locations across the country.

In the vein of Planet Fitness, joining Fit4Less only costs about as much as a few cups of coffee each month and gets you access to plenty of equipment.

But is Fit4Less actually worth it, even with the cheap price tag?

Overall, Fit4Less is a good value gym. The equipment and amenities compare well to other gyms in the same budget-range, and 24/7 access makes being a member super convenient.

However, if you love taking group classes at the gym, soaking in the hot tub after a long workout (or even taking a shower!), or need childcare, you won’t find these amenities at Fit4Less and may need to up your gym budget to meet your needs.

Let’s take a closer look at my Fit4Less gym review.

How much does Fit4Less cost?

The main appeal of joining Fit4Less has to be the price.

You’ll only pay around $12 per month for a basic membership — though many Canadian gyms like to bill every 2 weeks rather than monthly.

The basic membership, called the 4Less card, runs $5.99 every 2 weeks and includes all basic gym access at one single location — called your “home club.”

The only thing you don’t get with 4Less is access to other clubs and extras like tanning and massage chair use.

Upgrade to the Black Card for $11.99 every 2 weeks and get fun extras like:

• Massage chairs
• Hydromassage
• 1/2 price drinks

Even for the upgraded membership you’ll only pay around $24 per month, which is below average for most gym memberships.

That makes joining Fit4Less a pretty good deal!

Fit4Less equipment, features & amenities

Of course, you shouldn’t join a gym just because it’s cheap.

Make sure any gym you commit to can suit your workout style and has the amenities you’re looking for.

Fit4Less gyms are notoriously large and spacious, packed with a full range of cardio and resistance training equipment.

In the cardio area of the gym you’ll find all the usual suspects:

• Stationary bikes
• Rowing machines
• StairMasters

What sets Fit4Less apart from some other budget gyms is its strength training section, which has a surprising variety.

This includes:

• squat racks
• bench press benches
• And Olympic bars

Yes, you’ll actually find real free squat racks here — though probably just one per club.

Kettlebells, battle ropes, weight sleds and other resistance gear can also be found at some locations.

Group fitness classes

Fit4Less isn’t the best choice if you like to take advantage of classes as a part of your membership.

Fit4less offers virtual cycling, a few other virtual classes, and a 30 minute express circuit. These are available to all members regardless of membership tier.

However, you won’t find in-person classes like spin or yoga at most locations.

Unfortunately, Fit4Less does not offer pool or spa facilities.

Fit4less does not offer childcare services at the majority of its locations.

If you’re a parent who needs a helping hand to find time to workout, that’s a major bummer.

Other Amenities

Depending on location and your membership level, you could take advantage of:

• Juice and protein shake bar
• 24/7 access at most locations
• Lockers available

What real people are saying about Fit4Less (reviews, pros & cons)

My opinion is one thing, but I really like to read what real people are saying about a gym before I decide on a verdict.

I read tons of reviews from real people online (Google, Yelp, etc.) to get a feel for the common themes.

What do people like and dislike the most about Fit4Less?

Here’s what I found:

• Budget-friendly
• Good equipment selection
• Spacious gyms

People primarily join Fit4Less for the affordable price, and even when they have other complaints about the gym, they’re generally pleased that it doesn’t hurt the wallet.

The phrase “you get what you pay for” gets used a lot in reference to Fit4Less, but usually in a positive way, as if to say: Sure it’s not the world’s greatest gym, but it’s excellent for $12 per month!

Members also seem to enjoy the equipment selection and the size of the gyms.

Fit4Less can get crowded, but generally if you avoid peak times you should find the clubs to be quite spacious.

• Poor COVID response
• Equipment maintenance is spotty
• Staff friendliness is hit or miss
• No showers at most locations

A lot of recent reviews (as of this writing) feature people not thrilled with how Fit4Less responses to COVID.

There’s been a lot of confusion about billing and making reservations to workout. Don’t fret about this too much when gyms re-open normally — most businesses have had tons of kinks to workout in 2020 and 2021.

There are a lot of complaints about broken equipment at Fit4Less.

While there’s a good quantity of equipment, lots of members complain that key machines seem to be out of order far too often.

Staff friendliness is another problem at most gyms — it really depends on the location, but when it’s bad, you’re sure to hear about it online.

Finally, Fit4Less does not have showers or locker rooms at most locations, which is a sore spot for some members. Instead, you’ll usually find open lockers and a simple row of private changing rooms.

Alternatives to Fit4Less

If you’re not sure whether Fit4Less is for you, there are a few other good options you might want to check out across Canada.

Planet Fitness

The main competition when it comes to budget gyms, Planet Fitness has a lot to offer.

If you can believe it, it’s even cheaper than Fit4Less (for the basic membership), but doesn’t have quite the selection of strength equipment.

The two have similar vibes, amenities, and pricing — it’s worth taking a tour of both before you decide.

Read more on Planet Fitness vs Fit4Less here.

GoodLife Fitness

If you’re not happy with the amenities and quality of Fit4Less, you might want to upgrade and check out GoodLife.

GoodLife costs about 3-4 times as much per month, but it’s well worth it.

The equipment, amenities, and service at GoodLife are top notch and compare favorably to even ultra-elite clubs.

It’s not too much of a stretch to say that GoodLife is the best gym in Canada, so if you can afford it, don’t skip at least taking a tour.

Read more on GoodLife vs Fit4Less here.

Wrapping Up

For an affordable place to workout, you’d be hard pressed to find a better combination of price and amenities than Fit4Less.

There’s plenty of equipment here, most locations are open 24 hours, and you’ll pay just $5.99 every 2 weeks for a basic membership.

However, you may run into some trouble with broken down equipment depending on the club. And Fit4Less just can’t compete with the amenities of mid-range or high-end gyms.

If you’re looking for a more luxurious fitness experience with pools and childcare, you’ll want to look elsewhere.

Before you go, don’t miss these gym guides:

• What to do if you can’t afford your gym membership anymore
• How to negotiate your gym membership
• The different types of gyms you can join

Hope this helps!

I Tried Out Planet Fitness & Fit4Less In Toronto & Here's What It's Like To Workout There

The opinions expressed in this article are the author's own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Narcity Media.

If you're looking to get into going to the gym this year, I recently compared GoodLife to LA Fitness and decided to do the same with Planet Fitness and Fit4Less.

Given that GoodLife and LA are a bit on the pricier end, I wanted to see what the more budget-friendly gyms offer given that life is overall a little expensive these days.

After doing some research, I found that Fit4Less and Planet Fitness are relatively similar in terms of price points and what they offer, so to decide which one I'd hypothetically sign up for, I went for an in-person experience to two locations near my apartment in Toronto to get the scoop.

After attending both gyms, I weighed the pros and cons of each and found them to be almost neck and neck, though there was one factor that set them apart for me.

Is Fit4Less good for beginners?

Sarah Rohoman | Narcity

A sign saying "No judgement" at Fit4Less.

I chose to go to the Fit4Less location in Etobicoke, which is about a 15-minute drive (eight kilometres) from my apartment in the West End of Toronto. Although it's technically outside of Toronto, I'm pretty sure most of us classify The Queensway as part of the city.

On the last Thursday of every month, people can try the gym out for free, which I think is a really nice way to let people see if the gym is a fit for them (particularly people like myself who are a little intimidated about trying new things).

I was greeted by a friendly front staff person who had me sign a few things before giving me a general rundown of all the spaces in the gym, such as how to get to the changing room.

The gym seemed busy, but again, it was their day when they welcomed people for free so that likely had an effect on how occupied it was.

I'm a sucker for motivational signs and I loved the little "No judgement" decal on the wall. While it may sound silly, it did help me feel like no one around me was judging me while I worked up a sweat.

I think this is a good gym for beginners as there is a "30 Minute Express Circuit" that walks you through a full body workout for those who need some guidance. There was also a wide variety of weight equipment and cardio machines as well as an area sort of cordoned off for Black Card members, which is the tier of their membership that gains you access to the exclusive area.

The bathrooms were clean and spacious, and overall, I found the gym to be friendly, efficient and easy to navigate other than the entrance, which is slightly confusing if you're not a member — if you don't have a membership pass, you have to ring a doorbell to have a member of staff let you in.

Is Planet Fitness good for beginners?

A sign that says "Judgement Free Zone" at a Planet Fitness in Toronto.

I chose to go to the Planet Fitness location at Dupont and Dufferin, which is about a 10-minute drive (four kilometres) from my place.

I was greeted by a very warm and helpful front staff member who guided me through the forms I needed to sign and then gave me a little tour of the facility.

I thought it was a bit odd that Planet Fitness didn't offer a free day or trial since Goodlife, LA Fitness and Fit4Less all have that option. Instead, I paid $20 for a pass that granted me access to that particular club for 24 hours.

I loved the purple colour scheme, and again, the "Judgement Free Zone" sign made me smile.

It wasn't very busy when I went there at midday during the week so there were lots of machines open as well as a considerable amount of them in general. I also appreciated that their website offers a virtual tour of the location, so if you're an anxious person like me, you can take a look at the facility before you go in if that helps you feel a bit more comfortable.

I also liked that there was an "Express 30 Minute Workout" station with signs to lead you through the machines and workouts in a dedicated area. A great option for beginners or those who need some motivation!

Again, the changing area was very clean, and I was impressed to see that one of the shower stalls had accessibility options like a handrail and seat in it.

How much does Fit4Less cost?

Machines and weights at Fit4Less.

At Fit4Less, there are two membership options: the 4Less Card and the Black Card.

The 4Less membership costs $7.99 per every two weeks and an annual fee of $49. With that, you'll get access to one location, free wifi and access to their 30-Minute Express Circuit.

The Black Card membership costs $13.99 every two weeks and has an annual fee of $49. That gets you access to everything the 4Less membership has as well as access to all Fit4Less locations, the ability to let friends and family use the gym when you're not, use of hydro beds, massage chairs and tanning as well as entry to win free monthly prizes.

How much does Planet Fitness cost?

Cardio equipment at Planet Fitness.

At Planet Fitness, there are also two membership options: the Classic and the PF Black Card.

The Classic membership is their cheapest option and will cost you $15 per month plus a startup fee of $49 and an annual fee of $49. That membership gives you unlimited access to one club, access to the PF app which has workouts on it, as well as free wifi when you're at the gym.

The PF Black Card costs $24.99 per month plus a startup fee of $1 and an annual fee of $49. For the extra $10.99 a month, you get access to every Planet Fitness location in the world, the ability to bring a guest with you to the gym, use of massage chairs, HydroMassage and tanning as well a free wifi and 50% off selected drinks.

Fit4Less or Planet Fitness?

A piece of equipment at Planet Fitness.

I genuinely enjoyed my experience at both gyms and given that they cost roughly around the same price, for one reason only, I'd pick Planet Fitness over Fit4Less.

The drive to Planet Fitness was much easier for me, whereas the drive to Fit4Less took a bit longer and the fastest way there involved taking the Gardiner which is a highway I try and avoid at all costs due to traffic and the general terror for my life I feel while driving on it.

That being said, I did really appreciate that Fit4Less offers a free day to try their gym since I think it's important to get a feel for a place before you commit to a membership.

If you're interested in giving Fit4Less a try, I highly recommend waiting for the last Thursday of the month to check them out!

These prices are confirmed at the time of publishing, but they can change at any time. Taxes and fees may not be included.

Memberships

Amenities and add-ons, policies and etiquette, health and safety, we're here to help. find answers in our faqs or select one of the categories below., our member's most common questions., check out all the great benefits of being a fit4less member., need some ‘me time’ we’ve got you covered with amenities like massage chairs, tanning, and more, learn more about payments methods, fees, and more., with over 100 locations coast to coast, we are always there for you., guests, gym tours, and black card friends are welcome, we believe in creating a welcoming, safe and no judgement environment for everyone., whether you’re a member or club manager, we all do our part to ensure our gyms are safe and clean., general questions and concerns..

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Fit4Less vs Planet Fitness: Differences, Pros, Cons

• Amanda Dvorak
• Last Modified On May 16, 2023

Planet Fitness and Fit4Less are two large chain gyms that have cornered the budget-friendly franchise gym market.

But while Planet Fitness is popular all throughout North America, Fit4Less is only in Canada. Aside from that, the two chain gyms have a lot in common, which makes it difficult to determine which one is better.

So, is Fit4Less or Planet Fitness a better gym? Fit4Less and Planet Fitness are similar, but I recommend Fit4Less. It’s not quite as judgmental and has a slightly better selection of equipment. It also offers virtual fitness classes, which Planet Fitness doesn’t have. However, Fit4Less is only in Canada, which is an obvious drawback if you live in another country.

When you’re looking to join a gym, trying to choose between two gyms with a lot of similarities can make your decision even more difficult. In this article, I’ll compare Fit4Less and Planet Fitness when it comes to things like cost, amenities, equipment, and personal training. By the end, you’ll be able to decide which gym will be the better choice for you.

Table of Contents

Fit4Less Overview

Fit4Less is a relative newcomer to the fitness franchise industry, having only been open in Canada for about 10 years. Its founder is the same man who founded GoodLife Fitness, another large Canadian fitness chain, who felt that Canada needed a budget-friendly gym option.

Fit4Less is similar to Planet Fitness in that it doesn’t offer a ton of amenities and caters to beginners and casual gym-goers. It also has an “oops alarm” similar to Planet Fitness’s lunk alarm, which staff members can ring if they catch you breaking rules in the gym.

However, whereas Planet Fitness’s image of being a judgment-free zone is mosly a facade, Fit4Less tends to be more welcoming. It’s an ideal gym for anyone looking for a no-frills place where they can get in, work out, and get out quickly.

• Memberships are affordable
• Known for clean facilities and well-maintained equipment
• Supportive atmosphere with friendly staff
• Not a lot of amenities
• Dumbbells only go up to 75lbs
• Doesn’t offer group classes or have personal trainers

Check out my full review of Fit4Less here.

Planet Fitness Overview

It’s hard to go to most places in the US and not find a Planet Fitness location nearby. Its signature purple and yellow color scheme and eccentric advertisements are hard to miss.

Planet Fitness claims to be a “judgment-free zone,” but that isn’t entirely accurate. It can be quite judgmental of people who look too fit or can lift more than 50lbs, and it sometimes feels like the franchise purposefully holds its members back from making any progress. The fact that Planet Fitness has free bagel and pizza days makes this especially evident.

However, Planet Fitness memberships are affordable, and it offers a laidback environment for beginners, older individuals, and anyone who likes to train to stay healthy but doesn’t have aspirations to compete in any sport. But if you enjoy high-intensity exercise and lifting heavy weights, there are much better gyms out there.

• Memberships are inexpensive
• Black Card members can use their membership at any Planet Fitness location
• Reebok.com discounts available for Black Card members
• Free Wi-Fi inside the gym
• Not a lot of free weights
• Only a few amenities
• Can be judgmental of more serious gym-goers

Check out my full review of Planet Fitness here.

Fit4Less vs Planet Fitness: 10 Differences

There’s a large range in the cost of gym memberships depending on where you live and what kind of plan you purchase. And in addition to paying monthly dues, you also have to pay taxes, initiation fees, and annual fees. It’s important to take all of this into consideration when trying to figure out which gym will fit into your budget.

At Fit4Less, you can purchase a 4Less membership for $5.99 plus taxes every two weeks or a Black Card membership for $11.99 plus taxes every two weeks.

You also have the option of signing up for a rate guarantee. It costs $9.95 per quarter, but it guarantees that the rate you pay when you first join will stay the same even if Fit4Less increases its prices.

Planet Fitness

Planet Fitness offers two memberships: a Classic membership and a Black Card membership. The Classic membership costs $10/month plus taxes and the Black Card membership costs $22.99/month plus taxes.

Both plans require an annual fee of $39. If you purchase a Classic plan, you have to pay an initiation fee, but it’s often only $1.

Fit4Less and Planet Fitness have a similar pricing structure, so you can’t go wrong with either gym if you’re looking to save money on a gym membership.

2. Contract Length

Knowing how long of a commitment you have to make when you purchase a gym membership can help you decide which gym is better for you. Some gyms offer month-to-month contracts, which are often more flexible, but annual contracts may be more ideal if you plan on attending the same gym for a long time.

Most Fit4Less locations offer month-to-month contracts only, but some also offer annual contracts.

The Class membership is month-to-month. The Black Card membership requires an annual commitment.

It’s a tie since you can find annual or month-to-month contracts at both gyms.

3. Equipment

The equipment a gym has often reflects its targeted audience. Some gyms have an even mix of cardio and strength equipment. Others have more cardio equipment than free weights or vice versa.

When evaluating a gym, you’ll need to consider the types of workouts you enjoy and your goals so you’re not held back by a lack of equipment.

Fit4Less has cardio machines, including treadmills, bikes, and ellipticals, and plate-loaded and cable machines for the upper and lower body. However, since most locations are small, there isn’t a huge supply of equipment.

Some Fit4Less locations have squat racks while others don’t. Many clubs don’t have deadlift platforms. They do have barbells and plates that range from 10lbs to 45lbs, but the dumbbells only go up to 75lbs. There are prefixed barbells and EZ curl bars that go up to 110lbs.

Planet Fitness has several rows of cardio machines and a limited selection of strength machines. It doesn’t have barbells, plates, squat racks, or deadlift platforms. Most locations only have dumbbells that go up to 60lbs, but some locations have dumbbells up to 80lbs. There are also EZ curl bars and preloaded straight bars.

Fit4Less is better than Planet Fitness when it comes to equipment. Although it doesn’t have a lot, it does have more free weights than Planet Fitness.

4. Atmosphere

Joining a gym where you feel supported and welcomed will go a long way in helping you reach your goals. Not only will it keep you motivated to stick to your routine but it will also prevent you from feeling too self-conscious while you’re working out.

Fit4Less tends to attract average gym-goers, older individuals, and people who like to work out for overall health. It’s not a gym where you’d find a lot of powerlifters or bodybuilders, but this is what makes it a good gym for beginners and people who aren’t overly serious about their training.

Fit4Less does have an oops alarm, and it can be a little nerve-wracking wondering if the staff will ring it because of something you did wrong. But that will really only happen if you drop your weights, so you should be fine as long as you don’t slam your weights around.

Planet Fitness has a laidback environment, which is good for beginners, people who like low-intensity workouts, and people who don’t want to hear a lot of slamming weights and grunting while they’re working out.

But it’s not a good gym for bodybuilders, powerlifters, or anyone who is trying to get stronger due to its lack of strength equipment and the fear of the lunk alarm going off. The staff members at most locations are friendly for the most part, but some are more apt to ring the lunk alarm than others.

Fit4Less and Planet Fitness both attract a similar audience, and each has its own alarm that the staff will set off if any members are caught breaking the rules. But Fit4Less will really only set it off when people drop their weights, which makes it a bit of a safer environment for people who are nervous about being embarrassed in the gym.

5. Gym Policies

Gym policies exist for obvious reasons, but some rules can be too stifling and make working out at a particular gym less than desirable. Before you make a decision about which one to join, you should ensure you understand all of its rules so you’re not stuck with a membership at a gym that doesn’t make you happy.

Fit4Less doesn’t allow chalk, dropping weights, or grunting. The dress code is pretty lenient, but you can’t wear anything too revealing, and barefoot lifting is not allowed.

All members are allowed to bring guests for a small fee of $15 plus taxes. You can also bring a friend or family member with you on the last Thursday of the month on Fit4Less’s Free Workout Days for non-members.

If you have a Black Card, a friend or family member can use your membership to go to the gym without you. They have to register online first and can only go at least two hours before or two hours after you last attended the gym.

You can cancel your membership by filling out a form at a self-service kiosk in the gym or calling your home club. You have to provide at least 30 days’ notice. If you have an annual contract and paid for your membership in full, you don’t get a refund if you cancel before your contract expires. If you pay monthly, you’ll be required to pay for the months remaining on your plan.

Because of its mission to provide a non-intimidating atmosphere for its members, Planet Fitness has strict rules about clothing, dropping weights, and what kind of exercises you can do.

Cropped shirts and short shorts aren’t allowed, dropping weights or grunting can result in the staff ringing the lunk alarm, and certain exercises like overhead presses are prohibited at some locations.

On the plus side, Planet Fitness has a good guest policy. Members with Black Card memberships can bring an unlimited number of guests with them per month.

The cancellation policy is also not that bad. You can cancel at any time if you have a month-to-month plan. If you have a Black Card membership and want to cancel early, you have to pay a $58 cancellation fee. This is a lot less than other gyms’ cancellation fees. However, you do have to fill out a cancellation form at the front desk, which is a little inconvenient.

The rules at Fit4Less and Planet Fitness are similar, though Fit4Less is a bit more flexible when it comes to the dress code. You also won’t get in trouble there for doing certain movements.

6. Group Classes

Group classes are a fun way to work out and socialize with others, but the group class experience is different at every gym. Class times and offerings also vary, so if you’re interested in group fitness, you’ll need to make sure the classes you like the most are available at times that fit your schedule.

Fit4Less doesn’t offer in-person group classes, but you can take virtual classes at the gym. They are available to take live or on-demand, and you can choose from classes such as cycling, cardio dance, and circuit training.

If you do prefer to take the classes live, you can usually take them in the mornings and evenings, though some classes are offered in the afternoon.

Instead of group classes, Planet Fitness has small group training sessions called PE@PF. These classes consist of orientation classes for beginners, express circuit training workouts for people who are short on time, and classes for targeting specific muscle groups such as the legs and shoulders.

You won’t find traditional in-person group fitness classes at either gym, but Fit4Less is better if you want to take instructor-led classes whenever it’s convenient for you. Just remember that they are only offered virtually.

7. Amenities

In addition to equipment, many gyms now also provide other services that offer a more holistic approach to health and wellness. With childcare, smoothie bars, and showers, amenities at gyms are also designed to make working out more convenient for you.

However, some gyms don’t offer any amenities at all in order to keep their prices low. If you’ll want to take advantage of certain amenities, you’ll need to make sure your preferred gym has what you’re looking for.

Fit4Less has tanning beds and massage chairs, but it doesn’t have childcare, red light therapy, basketball courts, saunas, pools, or smoothie bars.

There are lockers on the main gym floor, but there are no locker rooms. Some clubs have showers, but many of them are for women only since Fit4Less took over some old chain gyms that used to be women’s-only gyms.

Planet Fitness has tanning booths, red light therapy, smoothie bars, and massage chairs. There are no basketball courts, saunas, pools, or childcare services. Showers and lockers are available for all members.

Neither gym has a huge assortment of amenities, but Planet Fitness is a better gym if you want to shower at the gym or get a post-workout snack.

8. Personal Training

Although it’s rare, not all chain gyms have personal trainers. But even if your preferred gym does have personal trainers, it doesn’t mean that they’re qualified enough to help you reach your goals. It’s important to check with your preferred gym to ask about their trainers’ qualifications and how much attention you can expect to receive from them.

Fit4Less gyms don’t have personal trainers.

Planet Fitness has certified personal trainers, but they are only there to provide free consultations and run the PE@PF classes. They can help you with a machine if you need assistance, but they won’t offer one-on-one training and guide you through each step of your workouts.

The trainers at Planet Fitness are less than stellar, but it’ll be the better choice for you if you need some kind of guidance in the gym.

9. Locations

Location is another important factor to consider when deciding between two gyms. But in addition to making sure there’s a location close to your home or office, it’s also worthwhile to find out how many locations in total there are and if you can use your membership at any club. This will come in handy if you’re traveling and want to keep up with your routine.

There are about 95 Fit4Less locations in Canada. Black Card members can visit any club.

Planet Fitness has more than 2,000 locations. Most of them are in the US, but you can also find locations in Canada, Mexico, Panama, Puerto Rico, and the Dominican Republic.

Black Card members can visit any club in any country.

Planet Fitness is the better option (unless you live in Canada) since it has more locations in more countries.

10. Hours of Operation

It’s rare to find a gym that’s not open early in the morning or late at night, but some gyms take it a step further and offer 24/7 access for their members. If you know you’ll be working out during odd hours, you’ll need to choose the gym that’s open when you know you can make it there.

Members can work out at Fit4Less 24 hours a day, but the staff is only on-site during normal business hours.

Most Planet Fitness locations are open 24/7. If you come across one that isn’t, it should still be open from 5 AM until 11 PM.

It’s a tie since both gyms have clubs that are accessible 24/7.

Who Is Planet Fitness For?

Planet Fitness is a good gym for you if you:

• Prefer cardio or light circuit training workouts
• Travel in the US and North, South, or Central America a lot
• Want access to massage chairs and tanning
• Want to participate in small group training

Who Is Fit4Less For?

Fit4Less is a good gym for you if you:

• Live in Canada
• Don’t need to hire a personal trainer
• Aren’t interested in amenities like tanning and pools
• Don’t want to take group classes or work out in small groups

Other Gym Comparisons With Fit4Less and Planet Fitness

• Snap Fitness vs Planet Fitness
• Anytime Fitness vs Planet Fitness
• Planet Fitness vs Youfit
• Crunch vs Planet Fitness
• Planet Fitness vs Blink
• Planet Fitness vs World Gym
• Life Time Fitness vs Planet Fitness
• Gold’s Gym vs Planet Fitness
• Planet Fitness vs Onelife Fitness
• Planet Fitness vs 24 Hour Fitness
• GoodLife Fitness vs Fit4Less
• Workout Anytime vs Planet Fitness
• YMCA vs Planet Fitness
• Planet Fitness vs LA Fitness

About The Author

Amanda is a writer and editor in the fitness and nutrition industries. Growing up in a family that loved sports, she learned the importance of staying active from a young age. She started CrossFit in 2015, which led to her interest in powerlifting and weightlifting. She's passionate about helping women overcome their fear of lifting weights and teaching them how to fuel their bodies properly. When she's not training in her garage gym or working, you can find her drinking coffee, walking her dog, or indulging in one too many pieces of chocolate.

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Hi! I’m Avi Silverberg and this is the place where my  friends  and I nerd out about powerlifting technique.  On this blog we share all the things we wish we knew when getting started.  On a personal level, I’ve been dedicating myself to the world of powerlifting for the past 15 years, having both competed and coached at the highest level.

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