Durations that make sense.
Set the quantity and period unit. A two-day pass and a four-week plan should not have to look like monthly memberships.
YOUR BUSINESS MODEL
One-off passes, weekly periods or monthly subscriptions. Build an offer that explains its duration, the initial payment and what happens when the period ends.
The sample advances automatically. No real data or accounts are used.
Visual demonstration with fictional data. The sequence plays automatically.
WHAT IT BRINGS TO YOUR GYM
Set the quantity and period unit. A two-day pass and a four-week plan should not have to look like monthly memberships.
Separate the period price and joining fee. Explain the initial total before moving to the payment provider.
Distinguish one-off access from a subscription. Agree and display access duration and billing behaviour correctly.
HOW THE STEPS FIT TOGETHER
The interface is one part. Defining context, rules and the expected outcome helps the feature fit your business.
Set its name, duration and price. Choose any joining fee and intended renewal.
Review the period presentation and the items making up the first payment.
Match the offer to the agreement and live payment configuration before publishing.
THE DETAILS MATTER TOO
Start with individual plans without forcing a package structure. The sequence presents examples by days, weeks and months.
The unit is part of the terms. Four weeks is not presented as a month; non-renewing passes need a clear expiry.
The displayed plan, presented document and amount prepared for the provider must belong to the same case.
Plans & subscriptions
Yes. The sample separates it from the period price and adds it to the initial total.
Yes. Define its duration, use conditions and expiry clearly.
PART OF ONE CONNECTED JOURNEY
A conversation about your brand, locations and the way you work.