Today's Two Posts Both Start With What A Client Finds First, And PT Manager's Free Website Is Where They Find It

The first thing a client finds

A person who is thinking of booking a trainer looks them up first. What they find in the first minute shapes the rest. Today's first post covers the Level 3 task of creating a professional social media profile, and its point is that a finished profile means the client finds a trainer who looks ready.

Today's second post, from a FASTER specialist course, covers shaping a session like a story, so the client leaves with a feeling they want again. The website is the front door to both: where a client reads who you are before the first scene begins.

A website that fills itself

PT Manager's Your website room gives a trainer a free site on their own web address. It is built from blocks that a trainer drags into place, and most of them fill themselves from PT Manager.

The name and header photo come from My brand. Products and prices come from Money. Free times and classes come from Calendar. Change a price in Money and it changes on the site, so there is nothing to retype.

Five themes, the same blocks

A trainer picks a theme: Calm, Loud, Warm, Journal or Floodlight. The blocks stay the same and only the look changes, so a trainer can try a theme and swap back without losing a word. The colour comes from the trainer's own brand colour.

A block with nothing behind it never shows to a visitor. A trainer with no classes yet has no empty timetable on the site, and the editor tells them which room fills the block.

A page for the client's words

Among the blocks is one for a client's words, typed by the trainer with the client's say-so. That is the place for the line a client says after the Return part of a session, the bit they enjoyed most. A trainer who shapes sessions as stories collects better lines.

What it costs

It is free in return for two things. The site links back to FASTER, and the trainer is listed on the FASTER Trainer Register. A full site carries the link back in its footer, so that part is met automatically. The room shows what is still to do before the site goes live, so nothing goes out half built.

A trainer who does not want a full site can use just the client sign-in door on their own domain.

What it does not do

PT Manager's site is a front door with your details on it. It does not replace a social media profile, and the first post today says a trainer still builds one for each platform they use.

Two ways in

PT Manager opens the moment you sign up with FASTER, so you can set it up in your own name straight away. Adding real clients unlocks when you pass a course. Someone new to the industry gets it from the start through the Certified Personal Trainer route. A trainer who is already qualified comes in through Movement Trainer or any course above it, with no need to repeat Level 2 and 3. Today's second post comes from the Injury Recovery to Performance Specialist course. PT Manager is free, and nobody takes a cut of your sessions.

See it at PT Manager.

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