Every Snap Fitness gym is independently owned, so training prices and terms are local. Here is what Snap and two of its clubs publish, with sources.
If you're weighing Snap Fitness personal training, or trying to get out of a training plan you already bought, this page covers what it costs, how the contract works and how to cancel. HipTrain wrote it. We run live 1-on-1 personal training over video, from about $14 a session, which makes us an alternative to a Snap trainer, so keep that in mind. We've stuck to what Snap Fitness and its own club pages publish, and linked every one at the bottom.
Snap Fitness doesn't set one personal training price, because its gyms are "independently owned and operated" franchises, and it tells you to ask your local gym. Two Snap clubs post their own prices: one offers 3 half-hour sessions for $129 as an intro special, and another lists $70 for a one-hour session under its "promotional prices." Snap's Money Back Guarantee on memberships excludes personal training, so treat training as its own purchase and ask whether it has its own agreement before you sign. To cancel, contact your home gym (Snap lists call, email or in person) and keep a written record.
Snap Fitness's member FAQ is direct about this: "Because our gyms are independently owned and operated, please contact your local gym directly to ask about personal training services and pricing." It also says "many," not all, Snap gyms offer personal training. A November 2025 Snap blog post adds that 1-on-1 training is "Available at participating Snap Fitness U.S. gym locations," and that members can now book sessions in the Snap App. Snap's franchise FAQ lists "personal training services" as one of the ways its gym owners earn revenue, and the member FAQ sends pricing questions to your local gym.
Some clubs publish their own rates on their snapfitness.com pages. Here are the two we found:
These are two clubs' prices, not a Snap Fitness rate, and an intro special isn't what you'd pay after the first three sessions. Your club may charge more or less. We didn't average them or estimate a national figure, because Snap doesn't publish one.
For general context (not Snap specifically), Bark's latest U.S. data (last updated January 2026) puts the average personal trainer at $50 to $90 a session. See our personal trainer cost guide for more.
Snap Fitness doesn't publish a personal training agreement, and because each gym is locally owned, the terms can differ from club to club. We can't tell you how long your agreement runs, whether it renews or what happens to unused sessions. Here's what Snap's own pages make clear.
Snap Fitness publishes a cancellation method for memberships, not for training. For memberships, it says to "Contact your home gym directly (call, email, or visit in-person) and request to cancel," notes that "Most memberships require 30 days' notice," and says you may owe a prorated final payment. In some states, a "Click to Cancel" option appears on the gym's website. Use the same channels for training, and follow whatever notice terms your training agreement sets.
Hold on to the agreement, your letter or email, any confirmation the gym sends and your mailing receipt. Your state may give you extra rights; check your state attorney general's consumer page.
A lot of people buy training for the accountability: a real person who plans the work, watches your form and notices when you skip. HipTrain gives you that over live video, with the same certified coach every time. Thirty-minute sessions start at $59.49 a month for one a week, about $14 a session. Sixty-minute sessions start at $109.99 a month, about $25 a session. It's billed monthly, and your first session is free with no credit card needed.
There are good reasons to stay with your Snap trainer. If you want hands-on spotting, help learning the equipment at your gym, or you already click with your trainer, that's worth paying for. HipTrain is video only, with a small coach roster and far fewer reviews than the big fitness apps, and you have to show up on camera at a booked time. Compare more budget options in our affordable online personal trainers guide.
Snap Fitness doesn't publish a national price, because each gym is independently owned. Two clubs post rates: Milwaukie, Oregon offers 3 thirty-minute sessions for $129 as an intro, and Albuquerque (Carmel) lists $70 for a one-hour session, which it calls a promotional price.
No. Snap says "many" of its gyms offer personal training, and its app booking works at participating U.S. locations. Ask your home gym.
No. Snap's guarantee says the refund doesn't apply to personal training.
Contact your home gym by phone, email or in person, follow the notice terms in your training agreement, and send a written notice so you have a record. Some states also get an online Click to Cancel option.
Snap publishes a freeze option for memberships, with at least three business days' notice before your billing date. It doesn't say whether training can be paused, so ask your gym.
Want to try a coach on video before you commit to anything? Book your first HipTrain session free. No credit card needed.
We checked Snap Fitness's published pages in November 2026. Every Snap gym is locally owned and sets and changes its own prices, so ask your club for its current rate sheet and a copy of the training agreement.