Stronger clients.
Stronger business.

The money side of training is usually worse than the scheduling side. Bank transfers that arrive three days late, cash that gets forgotten, the awkward reminder at the end of a session where you have just spent an hour building a relationship.

Clients can pay by card when they book, in full or as a deposit, and the money goes straight to your own Stripe account. Apple Pay and Google Pay both work, which matters more than it sounds when someone is booking on a phone at half six in the morning.

For blocks of sessions, gift cards do the job well and are not only for presents. Sell a ten-session block as a fixed value, the client pays once, and the balance is drawn down as they book. You have the money up front and they have a reason to keep turning up, which is the honest reason blocks work.

Whatever they pay, Solovi takes 0% of it. Our income is the monthly subscription and nothing else, so the only deduction is Stripe's standard card fee, which every business pays.

Trainers are better at social media than almost any other trade. The problem is what happens after the follow. Somebody watches your content for three weeks, decides they want to train with you, taps the link in your bio and lands on a page that says to send a DM for prices.

Half of them do not send it. Not because they changed their mind, but because asking a stranger what they charge is a small piece of friction at exactly the wrong moment, and the moment passes.

A link in your bio that goes to a real site with your prices, your qualifications, your actual availability and a button that books a session removes that step entirely. They can commit at eleven at night without speaking to anyone, which is when a lot of people decide to change something about their lives.

The site also does the work Instagram cannot: someone searching "personal trainer" and your town will not find your grid, and a Google Business Profile pointing at your own site is what puts you in that result.