What 24 Hour Fitness publishes about training packages, the separate agreement, unused sessions and cancelling, with every source linked.
Thinking about 24 Hour Fitness personal training, or trying to stop paying for it? This page collects what the chain itself publishes about cost, the training agreement and cancelling, so you can walk into the club with the right questions. A quick note on who we are: HipTrain wrote this guide, and we offer live 1-on-1 coaching over video from about $14 a session. That makes us an alternative, so we stuck to 24 Hour Fitness's own pages, all linked at the bottom.
24 Hour Fitness does not publish personal training prices. Its training page says "See clubs for pricing," and its FAQ says it sells packages of 25-minute and 50-minute sessions. Training sits under its own agreement, separate from your gym membership, and the chain does not post a training-specific cancellation method online, so you cancel through your home club and should do it in writing.
We looked for a price on every 24 Hour Fitness page we could find and came up empty. The company sends you to the club for a quote, and we could not find a named news report or government filing with a current per-session price. So we won't give you one. We found no published or reported price we could cite, so ask your club for its rate sheet.
Here's what the company does say about how training is sold:
The older intro package page carries a 2011 copyright, so treat its terms as history unless your club confirms they still apply.
As a general benchmark only, not a 24 Hour Fitness figure, Bark's latest U.S. data puts the average personal trainer at $50 to $90 a session. Our guide to personal trainer costs has the wider picture.
The clearest thing 24 Hour Fitness publishes is that training is not part of your gym membership. Its offer fine print says the membership agreement "does not include group or individual training," and that those services are "subject to separate agreements." Its website terms of use say the same kind of thing in different words: training services may be covered by separate terms and policies. In plain English, you sign one contract for the gym and another for the trainer.
What the training agreement itself says, we can't tell you, because 24 Hour Fitness does not post a current copy online. We could not confirm:
Two points from that older intro page are worth asking about, because they may still be in today's terms. It said buying training "does not guarantee availability of a particular trainer," and that a member is not eligible for a refund based on trainer availability. If you are signing up because of one trainer, ask what happens if that person leaves.
The online cancel page on 24hourfitness.com is built for gym memberships. For "limited-term or prepaid memberships," it tells you to see a team member in the club or use the contact page. 24 Hour Fitness also says membership changes go through your home club or your My24 account. Since a training agreement is separate, plan on handling it with the club directly.
Your state may give you extra rights; check your state attorney general's consumer page.
If you liked having a trainer but the package price is what's holding you back, here's how HipTrain works. You get one certified coach who trains you live over video, the same person every session. You train at home, at times you book, and you can message your coach in the app between sessions.
Plans are billed monthly, and your first session is free with no credit card needed. Since 24 Hour Fitness doesn't publish its rates, we can't do a side-by-side price comparison for your club. Get your club's quote, divide it by the number of sessions, and compare that to the numbers above.
Staying with your gym trainer makes more sense in some cases. If you want hands-on spotting, help learning the club's machines and racks, or you already trust your 24 Hour Fitness trainer and the cost is fine, keep them. HipTrain has no in-person sessions, a small coach roster and far fewer reviews than the big apps, and you need to be on camera at a set time. For more options at lower prices, see our affordable online trainers guide.
24 Hour Fitness doesn't publish a price and says to see your club for pricing. Prices can differ by club, so ask for the per-session price and the package total in writing.
No. The company's fine print says your membership agreement does not include individual training, which is covered by separate agreements and may require a fee. You may be eligible for a free Custom Coaching Session; the front desk or the 24GO app can tell you.
We could not find a published online cancellation option for training agreements. The online cancel page is for memberships, and it sends limited-term and prepaid members to the club or the contact page. Go to your home club and bring a written request.
An older 24 Hour Fitness intro package required sessions to be used within 6 months of purchase. Current terms aren't published, so check the expiration rule in your own training agreement.
The company's FAQ says it offers packages of 25-minute and 50-minute sessions.
Curious whether a live online coach could replace a gym package for you? Try a free first session with HipTrain. No credit card needed.
We checked 24 Hour Fitness's published pages and terms in November 2026. Clubs set their own training prices and change them, so ask your home club for its current rate sheet and a copy of the agreement before you sign.