Reformer Pilates studio / Website design

PEP Club

A little air. A clear way into movement.

An expressive movement identity meets beginner guidance, transparent intro terms and a practical route to a first class.

Website strategy, creative direction, conversion copy and responsive visual design.

12 content sectionsComplete desktop artwork · Mobile views · 12 design decisions
The complete desktop design

Scroll through all 12 content sections.

The decisions behind the design

One journey.
Twelve considered sections.

See how the content, visuals and next steps connect to the visitor’s needs.

Explore the thinking behind the design ↗
The mobile experience

A clear route.
On a smaller screen.

The same direction, with the hierarchy, content and next action considered for a phone.

PEP Club mobile website layoutsOpen full-size artwork ↗
Design strategy / PEP Club

Built around
the decision.

A new visitor wants to know whether they will fit in, which class to choose and what the introductory purchase actually includes.

Business purpose

Turn visual interest into a suitable first-class choice, with clear expectations about experience level, packs and recurring plans.

Visual direction

Pearlescent inflated lettering makes softness tangible. Precise navy information, movement arcs and a contrasting pink sequence connect the expressive identity to useful class information.

  1. Feel the studio
  2. Understand the intro pack
  3. Find a suitable class
  4. Prepare for the first visit
  5. Choose a time
  6. Choose a plan
01

An expressive first impression

The visitor needs to
Recognize reformer Pilates and see a welcoming, contemporary studio identity.

The design decision
Air-filled lettering creates recognition while the introductory offer and first-class action remain readable.

02

Intro terms beside the price

The visitor needs to
Understand the three-class offer, activation period, expiry and lack of auto-renewal.

The design decision
Visible conditions help align the first purchase with the offer being presented.

03

Make the environment tangible

The visitor needs to
Picture the studio and the pace of a first experience.

The design decision
The setting gives the emotional promise a concrete place and supports the class-selection journey.

04

Classes explained by fit

The visitor needs to
Compare beginner, all-level and more experienced starting points.

The design decision
Plain-language descriptions guide visitors toward a suitable class rather than a timetable they cannot interpret.

05

A manageable first visit

The visitor needs to
Know which class to try, when to arrive and what to bring.

The design decision
Preparation information answers practical questions before the booking handoff.

06

Coaching shown through behavior

The visitor needs to
See room for explanations, questions and adjustments.

The design decision
Specific coaching behaviors make the studio experience tangible and support confidence before the first class.

07

Movement as a brand moment

The visitor needs to
Experience a distinct visual pause that still carries the same introduction.

The design decision
The pink movement sequence adds variety and repeats a consistent first-class route.

08

A simple class finder

The visitor needs to
Choose between new or returning and comfortable on the reformer.

The design decision
The recommendation makes the next action explicit without requiring detailed Pilates knowledge.

09

A visible timetable

The visitor needs to
Connect the recommended class to a day, time and class detail.

The design decision
The schedule moves interest toward a practical booking-provider handoff.

10

Plans with different commitments

The visitor needs to
Compare drop-in, a class pack and monthly access with nearby terms.

The design decision
The design distinguishes one-time purchases from renewal and cancellation expectations.

11

Purchase questions answered

The visitor needs to
Check preparation, pack rules and cancellation before committing.

The design decision
The FAQ repeats the same terms and helps prevent uncertainty at the point of purchase.

12

Return to the first class

The visitor needs to
End with the same recognizable introductory offer.

The design decision
A consistent closing action gives the long page a clear destination.

The intended business handoff

Carry class, date and intro-pack context into the booking provider. Separate a non-renewing introduction from one-time packs and a renewing monthly plan; retain the cancellation terms near the decision.

Search & content direction

Beginner class, reformer Pilates and Brooklyn intent connect to class descriptions, first-visit guidance, pricing and the schedule.

Your business. A direction of its own.

Let’s shape
your next website.

Share the audience, offer, current website and the next step you want people to take. We’ll clarify the pages, design, functionality and delivery scope before work begins.