Best Gym & Fitness Deals Singapore (2026): Memberships, ClassPass & Free Options

Gymmboxx

• Price: From S$53.50/month (12-month plan)
• Locations: 7 outlets across Singapore
• Highlights: No joining fee on annual plans, functional training zones, group classes included. Locally owned chain with a focus on the heartland market.
• Best for: Heartlanders who want a no-frills gym near home

Dennis Gym

• Price: From S$49.90/month
• Locations: Multiple outlets, mainly in central areas
• Highlights: 24/7 access, no contract options available, basic but functional equipment
• Best for: Budget-conscious gym-goers who want flexibility

Anytime Fitness

• Price: From S$65–85/month depending on location
• Locations: 30+ outlets across Singapore
• Highlights: 24/7 access, global reciprocal access (use any Anytime Fitness worldwide), personal training available. Free 1-day trial.
• Best for: People who travel or need late-night/early-morning access

ActiveSG Gym (Pay-Per-Entry)

• Price: S$2.50/entry (S$1.50 for students, seniors, NSmen)
• Locations: 26 sport centres island-wide
• Highlights: No commitment, no contract. Government-run with basic but well-maintained equipment. S$100 ActiveSG credits for Singapore Citizens.
• Best for: Occasional gym-goers (under 20 visits/month, ActiveSG is cheaper than any membership)

Fitness First

• Price: From S$99–159/month depending on tier and location
• Locations: 10+ outlets
• Highlights: Pool access at select outlets, extensive group class schedule, personal training options. Free 3-day guest pass.
• Best for: Group class enthusiasts who want variety

True Fitness / True Yoga

• Price: From S$100–150/month
• Locations: Multiple CBD and suburban outlets
• Highlights: Yoga and fitness combined membership, good studio spaces, towel service included at some locations
• Best for: People who want both gym and yoga in one membership

Virgin Active

• Price: From S$150–180/month
• Locations: 4 clubs (Raffles Place, Tanjong Pagar, One Raffles Place, Holland Village)
• Highlights: Premium facilities, pool, spa, extensive class schedule including reformer Pilates. Free 1-day guest pass.
• Best for: CBD workers who want premium amenities

Popular Studios & Their Deals

• Barry's Singapore: HIIT + treadmill classes. First class free for new customers. Package prices from S$35/class.
• F45 Training: Functional training circuits. Free trial week at most locations. Memberships from S$250/month (unlimited classes).
• Absolute Cycle / Absolute You: Spin, yoga, Pilates. Intro packages from S$99 for 5 classes. Regular price S$35–45/class.
• Ground Zero: Boxing-inspired fitness. Trial class from S$25. Packages from S$200 for 10 classes.
• Yoga Movement: Yoga, barre, Pilates. Intro offer S$69 for 2 weeks unlimited. Regular memberships from S$159/month.
• RIDE Cycling Studio: Indoor cycling. First ride free. Class packages from S$30/class.

How to Save on Boutique Studios

• Always use the intro/trial offer first — most studios offer free or heavily discounted first sessions
• Buy larger class packages (20+ classes) for the lowest per-class rate
• Use ClassPass instead of individual studio memberships if you like variety
• Follow studios on Instagram — flash sales and promo codes are often posted there first

How It Works

• Choose a monthly plan (credits range from 8 to 100+)
• Each class costs a certain number of credits (popular classes cost more)
• Off-peak times and less popular studios cost fewer credits
• Unused credits roll over for up to 1 month

2026 Pricing

• 8 credits: ~S$49/month (2–3 classes)
• 28 credits: ~S$99/month (5–8 classes)
• 48 credits: ~S$159/month (8–15 classes)

Is ClassPass Worth It?

Yes, if: You like trying different workouts (spin, yoga, HIIT, Pilates, boxing). A single boutique class costs S$25–40 walk-in, so ClassPass pays for itself after 2–3 classes per month.

No, if: You go to the same gym every day. A dedicated membership (S$50–100/month for unlimited access) is cheaper than using ClassPass daily.

Pricing

• Standard entry: S$2.50
• Students (22 & under): S$1.50
• Seniors (65+): S$1.50
• NSmen: S$1.50
• Free credits: All Singapore Citizens receive S$100 in ActiveSG credits that can be used for gym entry, swimming, and sport facility bookings

What You Get

• Cardio machines (treadmills, bikes, ellipticals)
• Free weights and weight machines
• Basic functional training area
• Shower and changing facilities
• No towel service, no pool access, no group classes

The Math

At S$2.50 per visit, ActiveSG costs S$50/month for 20 visits — comparable to the cheapest commercial gyms. But if you go 10 times or fewer per month, it is the clear winner at S$25 total. Use your S$100 ActiveSG credits to cover your first 40 visits free.

• HDB void deck fitness corners: Basic pull-up bars, parallel bars, and bodyweight equipment in most HDB estates. Free, 24/7, no booking.
• Condo gyms: If you live in a condo, your gym is included in maintenance fees. Many newer condos have well-equipped gyms.
• Park connectors: 300+ km of connected running and cycling paths. East Coast Park, Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park, and the Southern Ridges are popular running routes.
• parkrun: Free weekly 5km timed runs every Saturday at East Coast Park and Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park. Completely free, no registration fee.
• Community workout groups: November Project Singapore (free outdoor workouts), various free running clubs, and community yoga sessions at parks.
• Home workouts: YouTube channels (Chloe Ting, Sydney Cummings, Fitness Blender) and apps (Nike Training Club — free) provide structured workout programmes at zero cost.

1. Always negotiate. Gym membership prices in Singapore are rarely fixed. Ask for waived admin fees, a free month, or a lower monthly rate. End-of-month visits (when sales staff have quotas) often yield the best deals.
2. Pay annually upfront. Most gyms offer 10–20% discount for annual prepayment versus monthly billing.
3. Check your employer's corporate rate. Many companies have negotiated corporate gym rates that are 15–30% cheaper than walk-in prices. Ask HR.
4. Use off-peak memberships. Some gyms offer 20–30% cheaper memberships for off-peak hours (typically weekdays before 5 PM). Perfect if you work from home or have flexible hours.
5. Stack with credit card rewards. Recurring gym payments on cashback cards earn you 1–5% back every month. Over a year, this adds up.
6. Sign up during promotional periods. New Year (January), GSS (June–July), and year-end sales are when gyms offer the deepest discounts and waived fees. Read our GSS 2026 guide for timing.
7. Do not pay for what you will not use. If you never attend group classes, do not pay for a premium tier that includes them. If you never swim, skip the pool-access membership.
8. Cancel properly. Read cancellation terms before signing. Some gyms require 30–60 days written notice. Mark a calendar reminder to avoid paying for months you do not use.

What is the cheapest gym in Singapore?

ActiveSG gyms at S$2.50 per entry (S$1.50 for students/seniors) with no membership commitment. For monthly plans, budget chains like Gymmboxx (from S$53.50/month) and Dennis Gym (from S$49.90/month) are the most affordable.

Is ClassPass worth it in Singapore?

Yes, if you enjoy variety. Plans start from ~S$49/month for 8 credits (2–3 boutique classes). Walk-in boutique classes cost S$25–40 each, so ClassPass pays for itself after 2–3 classes. Not worth it for daily gym-goers — a regular membership is cheaper.

Do Singapore gyms offer free trials?

Most do. Anytime Fitness offers 1-day free trials. Virgin Active and Fitness First offer 1–3 day guest passes. Boutique studios often offer a free or discounted first class. Always trial before committing.

How can I save money on gym membership?

Use ActiveSG for casual use. Negotiate annual prepayment discounts (10–20% off). Check employer corporate rates. Use off-peak memberships. Sign up during promotional periods (Jan, GSS). Pay with cashback credit cards for 1–5% back.

What are the best free workout options?

HDB void deck fitness corners, condo gyms, 300+ km of park connectors for running, free parkrun every Saturday, community workout groups, and home workouts via YouTube/Nike Training Club app.