What you’re buying

A six-week challenge landing page template for Elementor, built to sell a block of training without promising a number at the end of it.

What you get

• A full landing page and the thank-you page that goes with it
• 15 photographs on the landing page and one more on the thank-you page
• A photograph on every program card, every coach and every member story
• Two lead forms — one in the hero, one in the closing band
• A sticky header with a tap-to-call number, and a fixed **Call Gym / Start Free

Trial** bar on phones

• Reviews set as monograms, not stock portraits
• Every colour, font and spacing value editable in Elementor

What is on the page

Ten sections, in this order: a hero with a lead form, six photographed training programs, a why-us band with eight points and four figures, a four-step how-it- works, four photographed coaches, three membership plans, three member transformation cards, customer reviews, an eight-question FAQ, and a closing free-trial form.

Who it is for

Gyms running transformation challenges, which is the single easiest offer in this trade to advertise dishonestly.

What you need

Elementor and Elementor Pro. Import the two pages, change the gym name, phone number, timetable and photographs, and it is ready to run traffic. Nothing depends on a particular theme or a page-builder add-on.

Before you publish it

Every figure and profile on this template is demonstration copy — the 4.9 rating, the members-trained and coaches counts, the three reviews, and all four coach profiles with their names, photographs and specialities. Replace or verify all of it.

Four things in this category need particular care. The membership plans ship without prices on purpose: add your own, and state clearly what each one includes. A free trial is an offer you have to honour — advertise only the terms you will actually give, and say what happens when it ends. The transformation band deliberately shows people training rather than before-and-after body comparisons, and it carries a note against guaranteed weight-loss claims; keep both. And the footer carries a health notice: training carries risk, new members should complete a health questionnaire, and anyone with a medical condition should speak to their doctor first.

Archivo over Rubik, crimson on cool black, three-pixel corners. The six week markers carry a phase each — baseline, build, load, retest — and deliberately carry no outcome, because a six-week promise is one you cannot keep.

• A six-week progress rail in the hero, form alongside
• Every week ships with a phase and no promised result
• How-it-works as four full-width ruled rows
• Landing page and matching thank-you page
• A lead form in the hero and a longer one at the close
• Six photographed program cards
• Four photographed coach profiles
• Three membership plans, shipped without prices
• Eight-question FAQ
• Form wired to the thank-you page out of the box
• Sticky header, and a Call Gym / Start Free Trial bar on phones
• Built for Elementor Pro, no theme lock-in
• Responsive at desktop, tablet and phone
• WCAG AA contrast, checked in a real browser