Gym, studio, and fitness club list. Maps-verified. Refreshed weekly.

Gym lists get bought by fitness-equipment manufacturers and resellers, supplement brands chasing wholesale accounts, gym-management software vendors, commercial insurers, HVAC and maintenance specialists targeting boutique studios, and franchise-development consultants. The vertical churns hard. Boutique studios open and close inside 18 months, big-box closures cluster after recessions, and franchise locations swap operators quietly. The reason a Maps-anchored database matters here is simple: a gym that closed loses its Maps presence quickly, often before it loses its website or its old Yelp profile. The list reflects that. The list you bought from a CSV vendor in February doesn't. The other reason this vertical rewards fresh data: the buyer is almost always pitching something tied to occupancy or class fill — equipment financing, software, supplements through the front desk, secondary classes — and a closed gym is worse than a missed gym, because it burns sender reputation while delivering zero pipeline.

Gym data ages badly because the floor of the market is small operators with thin margins and frequent transitions. CSV vendors don't have the operational throughput to track those transitions, so they don't try. They sell the file as-is and let your bounce rate be your problem.

We're not pretending this database is perfect. The hub page shows the live counts across every vertical, including this one. Coverage and decision-maker density vary. The trial is the right way to spot-check whether your specific ICP is well served.