
360 Fitness Club
Gym
- Franchise fee
- ₱1M
- Total investment
- ₱5M–₱8M
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22 opportunities with real, published figures. Investments run from ₱1.6M to ₱60M, mostly as inline store, standalone setups.
Updated
Opportunities
22Investment range
₱1.6M – ₱60MCommon formats
Inline Store · StandaloneNotable brands
Anytime Fitness
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Opportunities
22Investment range
₱1.6M – ₱60MCommon formats
Inline Store · StandaloneNotable brands
Anytime Fitness
Financing Readiness · Site Selection

Franchise Agreements · Multi-Unit Expansion

Low-Capital Startups · Site Selection

Low-Capital Startups
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A real advisor compares these with you against your budget and location. Free, no pressure.
Opening a fitness center in the Philippines with a capital starting over ₱1.5M places you in the mid-to-high tier of commercial gym franchising. This investment tier unlocks robust commercial formats like inline stores situated in accessible community hubs. Operators enter a competitive market where robust capital supports structured growth.
Capital starting over ₱1.5M and extending into multi-million peso thresholds allows you to secure established inline store layouts. While entry-level concepts like GoGym require an investment range of ₱4.0M to ₱8.0M with a ₱500,000 franchise fee, larger operations scale upward significantly. For instance, Curves positions its inline format with investments ranging from ₱4.0M to ₱6.0M and a ₱1.5M franchise fee. These configurations cover essential commercial space buildouts, initial equipment procurement, and staff training to match urban and suburban foot traffic demands.
Examining specific profiles within the directory reveals distinct financial commitments and expected recovery timelines across brands. 360 Fitness Club lists an investment range of ₱5.0M to ₱8.0M alongside a ₱1.0M franchise fee and a projected return period of 24 months. Meanwhile, Snap Fitness 24/7 requires an investment spanning ₱8.0M to ₱15.0M with a ₱1.5M franchise fee and a 36-month recovery window. Larger setups like Anytime Fitness demand investments between ₱12.0M and ₱25.0M with a ₱1.5M franchise fee, reflecting the heavier capital requirements for comprehensive 24-hour commercial fitness operations.
Operating at this level demands hands-on management or a dedicated management team to oversee membership retention, facility maintenance, and trainer performance. Projected recovery periods span from 24 months for concepts like FIRE Fitness, which requires ₱5.0M to ₱15.0M in capital and a ₱1.0M franchise fee, up to 48 months for expansive setups like Surge Fitness + Lifestyle requiring ₱23.0M to ₱55.0M. Growth paths often involve expanding into multi-unit ownership once the first location achieves stable monthly margins and consistent member renewal rates.
Now that you've seen what's here, a real advisor can help you shortlist and weigh the options against your budget. Free, at your pace.

Financing Readiness · Site Selection

Franchise Agreements · Multi-Unit Expansion

Low-Capital Startups · Site Selection
Are you a franchise advisor? Get your own workspace here
| Brand | Franchise fee | Total investment | ROI period | Format |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 360 Fitness Club | ₱1M | ₱5M – ₱8M | ~24 mo | Inline Store |
| Anytime Fitness | ₱1.5M | ₱12M – ₱25M | ~36 mo | Inline Store |
| Curves | ₱1.5M | ₱4M – ₱6M | ~24 mo | Inline Store |
| FIRE Fitness | ₱1M | ₱5M – ₱15M | ~24 mo | Inline Store |
| GoFit Gym | ₱25M | ₱25M – ₱40M | ~36 mo | Multi-format |
| GoGym | ₱500k | ₱4M – ₱8M | ~24 mo | Inline Store |
| Snap Fitness 24/7 | ₱1.5M | ₱8M – ₱15M | ~36 mo | Inline Store |
| Surge Fitness + Lifestyle | ₱1.5M | ₱23M – ₱55M | ~48 mo | Inline Store |
| Tapout Fitness | ₱1.5M | ₱8M – ₱15M | ~36 mo | Inline Store |
| UFC Gym | ₱2.5M | ₱7.6M – ₱25M | ~36 mo | Multi-format |