Iron Bar Fitness
One connected system to run a 24/7 gym
A local gym went from nothing online to one system: member signup, a storefront, and an operations dashboard the owner runs the place from.

The problem
Iron Bar Fitness is a 24/7 gym in Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Over 500 active members, 10+ years in operation, 5,000 square feet of equipment, and nothing online at all. No way to sign up. No way to sell merchandise. No centralized system for the owner to manage day-to-day operations. Everything was either disconnected or didn't exist.
The gym had built a loyal local following through word of mouth, but was invisible to anyone searching online. New residents, people comparing gyms, and anyone doing a quick Google search found nothing.
What we built
We built the whole thing from scratch. Not a template. It carries the gym's identity: dark, bold, built around the brand's red and black palette with the Iron Bar logo front and center.

The public side covers everything a prospective member needs: equipment breakdowns across free weights, cardio, and machines. Team introductions. Membership pricing with a clear signup flow. Contact information. The full picture, all in one place.
Integrated merch shop
We built the storefront into the same system so members and supporters can browse and buy official Iron Bar gear like hoodies, tees, and tank tops without leaving the domain or being redirected to a third-party store.

Membership & signup
The membership page lays out the options clearly: annual autopay, flexible pre-paid, and drop-in. A direct signup flow takes under two minutes. No phone calls, no paper forms.

Operations dashboard
Behind the scenes, we built a members-only admin dashboard so the owner can manage gym operations from one place. The public side, the shop, and the dashboard are all connected. Not three separate tools duct-taped together. One unified system that shares the same data.
The outcome
Iron Bar Fitness went from nothing online to one connected system. The public side brings in new members. The shop generates merchandise revenue. The dashboard centralizes operations. And the owner manages all of it without calling a developer.
Every build here started the same way.
We went through the operation, found what was costing them most, and built that first. Everything after it was built on top.