In-Person PT Client Agreement
For gym-floor trainers who need health declarations, session boundaries, and straightforward booking terms.
Client service contracts UK
A client injury without a waiver could shut down your coaching business. That risk is real, and it grows when payment terms are vague, cancellation rules are soft, or online coaching is left to assumptions.
We draft fitness trainer agreements that set expectations clearly, manage liability properly, and help you get paid on time. From liability waivers to auto-pay terms, Stratton & Scott Drafting handles the paperwork so you can focus on training.
1:1 PT, group classes, online coaching, and studio memberships.
Less chasing, fewer disputes, and cleaner onboarding.
Agreements for every fitness model
Running a studio, coaching online, or taking clients on the gym floor? Why force one template to do everything? We shape the wording around your service, your risk profile, and the way your clients book and pay.
For gym-floor trainers who need health declarations, session boundaries, and straightforward booking terms.
Covers digital programmes, check-ins, content delivery, and what happens when a client stops responding.
Useful for bootcamps, studios, and class passes where attendance, risk, and conduct all need structure.
Keeps the scope of practice tight, with clear disclaimers where nutrition guidance supports training rather than medical advice.
What your agreement must cover
A good contract doesn’t just sound legal. It prevents awkward conversations later. Which parts matter most? The ones that decide whether a disagreement becomes a quick fix or a proper headache.
Sets out the client’s responsibility to share relevant medical information and confirms the session is not a diagnosis or treatment plan.
Supports your position if a client ignores guidance, rushes a movement, or returns too soon after injury.
Defines due dates, late fees, rescheduling windows, package expiry, and what happens when sessions are missed.
Useful when workout plans, videos, or coaching materials are unique to your brand and shouldn’t be reused without permission.
Keeps personal data and progress notes handled responsibly, especially where health information is involved.
From no contract to fully booked safely
“Before Stratton & Scott Drafting, I was writing terms in emails and hoping for the best. After the new agreement went live, payment issues stopped, clients took the process seriously, and I felt far more professional.”
Why did she choose us? Because the contract matched the business she actually runs, not the business someone imagined on a template page. Simple. Strong. Easy to send.
Simple pricing for fitness pros
You need clarity before your next intake call, not a long invoice thread. So we keep pricing straightforward, with room for the extras that matter. Want cancellation wording or a social media disclaimer? Easy.
Solo PT package
Best for independent trainers who need one strong client service contract and a clean waiver setup.
Fixed fee
Transparent from the start.
Studio pack
Ideal for gyms and studios that need membership terms, class waivers, and trainer-client agreements working together.
Bundle rate
Better value for multi-service businesses.
Done-for-you bundle
A broader package for coaches who want a main agreement, bespoke clauses, and polished client-facing wording.
Tailored quote
Built around your delivery model.
Your agreement, tailored to your style
No drawn-out project maze. Just a few sharp steps, the right questions, and a document that works on day one. Wouldn’t that be easier?
We learn how you train, how you sell, and where your current paperwork feels thin.
You get a practical draft quickly, so onboarding doesn’t stall while the paperwork sits untouched.
We tighten the wording together, so the final version reflects your business and your preferences.
Your final agreement is ready to send, sign, store, and use with the next client.
Common fitness legal questions
Not on its own. A waiver helps, but it works best alongside informed consent, clear safety wording, realistic scope, and well-written service terms.
Usually, yes. Online coaching brings different delivery, communication, and refund issues, so the wording should reflect that model properly.
You’ll need tighter consent procedures, parent or guardian involvement, and rules that recognise safeguarding and local legal requirements.