The chatbot replies in 10 seconds, sells a membership, and books a training slot — while the front desk is busy.
By morning that person already bought a membership somewhere that answered. The sale that could've happened that evening just didn't.
The trainer's there, the spot is paid for by the club, not the client. Without a reminder, no-shows eat into how full classes actually run.
Answering calls and helping the person at the counter at the same time doesn't work. One of the two goes unanswered.
The client writes — on Telegram, from the site, or from an ad link.
The chatbot replies, explains the membership options, and offers an open training slot.
The booking or reservation shows up in the club's schedule, you get a notification. Nothing to change on your end.
No new software, no retraining the front desk — the chatbot plugs into whatever you already use for memberships and schedules.
35 inquiries × 30% in the evening × 40% won’t wait until morning = 4.2 inquiries lost per day. With a chatbot that replies in 10 seconds, the only ones lost are the ones who genuinely changed their mind.
This is a calculator with typical numbers, labeled as an example. Once the first fitness club agrees to share its name and its own numbers, this block becomes their real case.
No shady WhatsApp automation. Telegram and official channels — your number stays safe. Pay once, nothing left to keep billing.
It only says what's written in your price list and club policies. For anything else it says “I'll check with the front desk” and passes it to you.
The demo bot is set up for a fitness club: ask about a membership, its price, or an open training slot — the way your client would.
I'll send you a breakdown of what's technically stopping your site from bringing in and keeping customers.
You pay once, the code is yours. Half upfront, the rest after you’ve tested the bot yourself. Full pricing on the homepage.