{"source":"CiteHawk AI Index","record":"gyms — 2026-09","url":"https://www.citehawk.com/leaderboards/editions/2026-09/gyms/au","immutable":true,"snapshotId":"28f07acf-256b-42c2-bb8a-a4f28f971685","capturedAt":"2026-09-03T10:07:33.729+00:00","contentHash":"3de7d8ab01a35f3ffd17e5fe430b021ce72063ae7ffb4dc4c76382d04ab67906","contentHashSpec":"sha256-v1: hex SHA-256 of the UTF-8 bytes of the compact JSON array (no whitespace, non-ASCII characters unescaped, as JavaScript JSON.stringify emits) of [provider, run, model, text] tuples, one per captured answer, sorted by provider then run","registryRulesHash":null,"registryRulesHashSpec":"sha256-v1: hex SHA-256 of the UTF-8 bytes of the compact JSON object {version, aliases, notInCategory, categoryAllow, serviceSlugRe} where aliases is the array of [foldedKey, canonicalName, pinnedDomain, categoryScope] tuples sorted by key, carrying a fifth regionScope element only on the entries that have one, notInCategory and categoryAllow are arrays of [categorySlug, domains] tuples sorted by slug, and every domain/scope list is itself sorted, carrying a trailing notInCategoryByRegion element, an array of [categorySlug, region, domains] triples sorted by slug then region, only when at least one region-scoped deny entry exists, and after it a trailing notInCategoryByName element, an array of [categorySlug, regionScope, names] triples sorted by slug then scope (regionScope \"*\" for every board region, names as published), only when at least one name-scoped deny entry exists","region":"au","prompt":"What are the best gyms in Australia? Recommend the top brands or products that people actually use.\n\nAnswer as if the user is in Australia.","providers":["openai","claude","gemini","perplexity","deepseek","grok","bing_copilot","google_aio","google_ai_mode"],"models":{"grok":"grok-4.3","claude":"claude-sonnet-5","gemini":"gemini-3.5-flash","openai":"gpt-5.5-2026-04-23","deepseek":"deepseek-v4-flash","google_aio":"google_aio","perplexity":"sonar","bing_copilot":"bing_copilot","google_ai_mode":"google_ai_mode"},"runsPerProvider":1,"totalCalls":18,"ranking":[{"rank":1,"brand":"Anytime Fitness","domain":"anytimefitness.com.au","score":53.8,"mentions":7,"recommendedBy":["openai","claude","gemini","perplexity","grok","bing_copilot","google_ai_mode"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":1,"claude":1,"gemini":1,"openai":1,"perplexity":2,"bing_copilot":1,"google_ai_mode":1}},{"rank":2,"brand":"Fitness First","domain":"fitnessfirst.com.au","score":37.5,"mentions":6,"recommendedBy":["openai","claude","gemini","grok","bing_copilot","google_ai_mode"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":6,"claude":8,"gemini":5,"openai":5,"bing_copilot":5,"google_ai_mode":4}},{"rank":3,"brand":"F45 Training","domain":"f45training.com","score":36.8,"mentions":6,"recommendedBy":["openai","claude","gemini","perplexity","grok","google_ai_mode"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":9,"claude":10,"gemini":9,"openai":9,"perplexity":3,"google_ai_mode":6}},{"rank":4,"brand":"Revo Fitness","domain":"revofitness.com.au","score":35.3,"mentions":5,"recommendedBy":["openai","gemini","perplexity","grok","google_ai_mode"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":4,"gemini":3,"openai":2,"perplexity":1,"google_ai_mode":2}},{"rank":5,"brand":"Goodlife Health Clubs","domain":"goodlife.com.au","score":32.8,"mentions":5,"recommendedBy":["openai","claude","gemini","perplexity","google_ai_mode"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"claude":6,"gemini":4,"openai":3,"perplexity":4,"google_ai_mode":3}},{"rank":6,"brand":"Jetts Fitness","domain":"jetts.com.au","score":28.2,"mentions":4,"recommendedBy":["claude","perplexity","grok","bing_copilot"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":2,"claude":2,"perplexity":5,"bing_copilot":3}},{"rank":7,"brand":"Snap Fitness","domain":"snapfitness.com.au","score":27.5,"mentions":4,"recommendedBy":["openai","claude","grok","bing_copilot"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":3,"claude":5,"openai":4,"bing_copilot":2}},{"rank":8,"brand":"Club Lime","domain":"clublime.com.au","score":26.5,"mentions":4,"recommendedBy":["openai","claude","google_ai_mode","gemini"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"claude":4,"gemini":2,"openai":7,"google_ai_mode":5}},{"rank":9,"brand":"Virgin Active","domain":"virginactive.com.au","score":25.2,"mentions":4,"recommendedBy":["claude","gemini","grok","bing_copilot"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":7,"claude":9,"gemini":10,"bing_copilot":4}},{"rank":10,"brand":"KX Pilates","domain":"kxpilates.com.au","score":24.6,"mentions":4,"recommendedBy":["openai","claude","bing_copilot","google_ai_mode"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"claude":13,"openai":12,"bing_copilot":10,"google_ai_mode":8}},{"rank":11,"brand":"BFT","domain":null,"score":19,"mentions":3,"recommendedBy":["openai","claude","gemini"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"claude":11,"gemini":8,"openai":10}},{"rank":12,"brand":"VERVE Fitness","domain":"vervefitness.com","score":18.7,"mentions":3,"recommendedBy":["claude","grok","google_ai_mode"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":10,"claude":14,"google_ai_mode":12}},{"rank":13,"brand":"AlphaFit","domain":"alphafit.com.au","score":18.6,"mentions":3,"recommendedBy":["claude","grok","google_ai_mode"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":11,"claude":15,"google_ai_mode":13}},{"rank":14,"brand":"Plus Fitness","domain":null,"score":14.3,"mentions":2,"recommendedBy":["openai","claude"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"claude":3,"openai":8}},{"rank":15,"brand":"Fernwood Fitness","domain":"fernwoodfitness.com.au","score":13.8,"mentions":2,"recommendedBy":["openai","grok"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":8,"openai":6}},{"rank":16,"brand":"Fitstop","domain":null,"score":13.3,"mentions":2,"recommendedBy":["openai","google_ai_mode"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"openai":11,"google_ai_mode":7}},{"rank":17,"brand":"World Gym","domain":"worldgym.com.au","score":13,"mentions":2,"recommendedBy":["openai","gemini"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"gemini":6,"openai":15}},{"rank":18,"brand":"Life Fitness","domain":"lifefitness.com","score":12.6,"mentions":2,"recommendedBy":["claude","grok"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":12,"claude":17}},{"rank":19,"brand":"Force USA","domain":"forceusa.com","score":12.6,"mentions":2,"recommendedBy":["grok","google_ai_mode"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":15,"google_ai_mode":14}},{"rank":20,"brand":"Rogue","domain":"roguefitness.com","score":12.6,"mentions":2,"recommendedBy":["claude","grok"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":14,"claude":16}},{"rank":21,"brand":"Technogym","domain":"technogym.com","score":12.6,"mentions":2,"recommendedBy":["claude","grok"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":13,"claude":18}},{"rank":22,"brand":"LSKD","domain":"lskd.com","score":12.5,"mentions":2,"recommendedBy":["openai","google_ai_mode"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"openai":24,"google_ai_mode":9}},{"rank":23,"brand":"Muscle Nation","domain":"musclenation.com.au","score":12.5,"mentions":2,"recommendedBy":["openai","google_ai_mode"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"openai":25,"google_ai_mode":10}},{"rank":24,"brand":"Lorna Jane","domain":"lornajane.com","score":12.3,"mentions":2,"recommendedBy":["openai","grok"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":16,"openai":26}},{"rank":25,"brand":"lululemon","domain":"lululemon.com","score":12.3,"mentions":2,"recommendedBy":["openai","grok"],"averagePositionByProvider":{"grok":17,"openai":28}}],"answers":[{"provider":"bing_copilot","run":1,"model":"bing_copilot","capturedAt":"2026-09-03T10:07:33.744Z","text":"Australia offers a wide range of gyms, from international chains to boutique studios, widely praised for their equipment, classes, and flexible memberships.\n\nTop Gym Chains\n\nAnytime Fitness Australia\n\n🟢 Highlights: Open 24/7, over 400+ clubs nationwide, allows access to any location globally. Features a mobile app with 1,100+ workouts and remote personal training options. Caters to all fitness levels with a wide range of cardio, strength, and functional equipment.\n⭐ Overall Reviews: Highly convenient and flexible, though some members note challenges with cancellation policies 2 .\n\nSnap Fitness Australia\n\n🟢 Highlights: Clean and spacious facilities, excellent variety of gym equipment and functional training. Offers personal training and heart-rate-based workouts.\n⭐ User Feedback: Positive reviews for cleanliness and supportive trainers; suitable for both beginners and experienced gym-goers 2 .\n\nJetts Fitness\n\n🟢 Highlights: 24/7 access, no lock-in contracts, global access to all clubs, and short high-intensity interval training (J-series workouts). Flexible membership hold options.\n⭐ User Feedback: Praised for a low-pressure environment and highly responsive management 2 .\n\nVirgin Active\n\n🟢 Highlights: Focus on holistic fitness with strength, stamina, stability, and well-being. Offers multiple classes including Yoga, Barre, Boxing, and Cycling in custom-built studios. Qualified world-class trainers provide guided instruction.\n⭐ User Feedback: Excellent service delivery and supportive coaching. Well-suited for members seeking structured group classes 1 .\n\nFitness First\n\n🟢 Highlights: Offers 6,000+ weekly classes like Barre Attack, XT Circuit, Yoga, and pool-based workouts. Access to global clubs with innovative equipment. Luxury amenities like towel service and pools enhance experience.\n⭐ User Feedback: Reliable for diverse classes and robust facilities, though some clubs may have outdated amenities 2 .\n\nNotable Boutique and Specialized Gyms\n\nFernwood Women’s Health Clubs: Excellent community and women-focused classes, highly welcoming staff.\nCore24 Health Clubs: Popular for hot Yoga and functional fitness classes with encouraging instructors.\nDalecki Strength: Offers comprehensive strength training programs with skilled guidance.\nZero Weakness (QLD): Praise for personal attention and community atmosphere.\nKX Pilates and Element Fitness: Renowned for full-body Pilates sessions and high-quality equipment options 2 .\n\nRecommendations for Selecting a Gym\n\nConsider 24/7 access if flexibility is key. Anytime Fitness, Snap Fitness, and Jetts cater well to this need.\nIf you enjoy group classes and holistic fitness, Virgin Active and Fitness First provide a wide variety of specialized programs.\nFor women-focused facilities, Fernwood offers a supportive and engaging environment.\nCheck for mobile apps or remote training features if you want at-home guidance, with Anytime Fitness being a top choice.\nAlways review membership terms, as some gyms have tough cancellation policies or hidden fees.\n\nThese gyms reflect the most popular and well-reviewed options in Australia, balancing convenience, quality equipment, range of classes, and supportive environments for a wide range of fitness goals.","extractedBrands":[{"name":"Anytime Fitness Australia","domain":"anytimefitness.com.au","position":1},{"name":"Snap Fitness Australia","domain":"snapfitness.com.au","position":2},{"name":"Jetts Fitness","domain":"jetts.com.au","position":3},{"name":"Virgin Active","domain":"virginactive.com.au","position":4},{"name":"Fitness First","domain":"fitnessfirst.com.au","position":5},{"name":"Fernwood Women’s Health Clubs","domain":null,"position":6},{"name":"Core24 Health Clubs","domain":null,"position":7},{"name":"Dalecki Strength","domain":null,"position":8},{"name":"Zero Weakness","domain":null,"position":9},{"name":"KX Pilates","domain":null,"position":10},{"name":"Element Fitness","domain":null,"position":11}]},{"provider":"claude","run":1,"model":"claude-sonnet-5","capturedAt":"2026-09-03T10:07:33.744Z","text":"Here's a rundown of the gym scene in Australia based on what's actually popular and widely used across the country:\n\n## 24/7 Budget Gym Chains (Most Popular for Everyday Aussies)\nThese dominate suburbs and are the go-to for people wanting a no-frills, convenient gym without breaking the bank:\n\n- **Anytime Fitness** – currently the largest gym franchise in Australia by number of locations, with 580+ clubs nationwide\n- **Jetts Fitness** – Founded in 2007 on the Gold Coast, Jetts Fitness holds a proud claim: it was the first gym franchise in Australia to offer 24-hour access\n- **Plus Fitness & Club Lime** – both part of the Viva Leisure group, which is closing the gap fast, with 491 locations across its group as of FY2025 and a network exceeding 500 locations as of early 2026\n- **Snap Fitness** – another well-known 24/7 option\n\nPricing-wise, budget 24/7 gym chains — Jetts, Anytime Fitness, Plus Fitness, and Snap Fitness — typically offer the lowest membership rates in Australia, ranging from $15 to $30 per month. For most people who just want weights and cardio, these gyms provide equivalent functional value to mid-tier and premium chains at 25–40% of the price.\n\n## Mid-Tier / Full-Service Chains\nIf you want extras like pools, group classes, or more staffed hours:\n\n- **Goodlife Health Clubs** – mid-tier chains (Goodlife, Genesis) charge $40–$70 per month\n- **Genesis Fitness**\n- These suit people who use pools/spas or want more structured group fitness.\n\n## Premium Chains\n- **Fitness First** – widely regarded as the country's largest premium chain\n- **Virgin Active** – another premium option, part of the premium gyms ($80–$120/month) tier that includes everything plus premium facilities (pools, spas, premium studios, personal training perks)\n\n## Boutique/Studio Brands (Big with the Class-Fitness Crowd)\nThese are hugely popular for people who like structured, community-style workouts rather than just lifting solo:\n\n- **F45 Training** – Australian-founded, huge nationally and internationally\n- **BFT (Body Fit Training)**\n- **Orangetheory Fitness**\n- **KX Pilates**\n\nThese operators dominate the studio tier of the market.\n\n## Home Gym Equipment Brands (If You're Setting Up at Home)\nFor Aussies building a home setup, locally-strong brands include:\n\n- **VERVE** – has grown into a full-spectrum gym equipment company, with racks, functional trainers, barbells, bumper plates, calibrated steel plates, dumbbells, kettlebells, benches, commercial pin-loaded and plate-loaded machines, treadmills, spin bikes, air bikes, rowers, flooring, pilates reformers, saunas, and ice baths\n- **AlphaFit** – another well-regarded Australian commercial/home hybrid brand\n- **Rogue** and **Life Fitness/Technogym** – international heavyweights still popular for serious home or commercial setups\n\n## My Practical Recommendation\n- **Just want convenience + low cost + 24/7 access?** → Anytime Fitness, Jetts, or Plus Fitness. These are what most everyday Australians actually use for regular training.\n- **Want pools, classes, or more amenities?** → Goodlife or Genesis (mid-tier) or Fitness First/Virgin Active (premium).\n- **Like structured group workouts and community vibe?** → F45 or BFT — both huge in Australia and great for accountability.\n- **Setting up at home?** → VERVE or AlphaFit are strong Australian-based options with good local support and warranties.\n\nIf you","extractedBrands":[{"name":"Anytime Fitness","domain":"anytimefitness.com.au","position":1},{"name":"Jetts Fitness","domain":"jetts.com.au","position":2},{"name":"Plus Fitness","domain":null,"position":3},{"name":"Club Lime","domain":null,"position":4},{"name":"Snap Fitness","domain":"snapfitness.com.au","position":5},{"name":"Goodlife Health Clubs","domain":"goodlife.com.au","position":6},{"name":"Genesis Fitness","domain":null,"position":7},{"name":"Fitness First","domain":"fitnessfirst.com.au","position":8},{"name":"Virgin Active","domain":"virginactive.com.au","position":9},{"name":"F45 Training","domain":"f45training.com.au","position":10},{"name":"BFT","domain":null,"position":11},{"name":"Orangetheory Fitness","domain":"orangetheory.com","position":12},{"name":"KX Pilates","domain":"kxpilates.com.au","position":13},{"name":"VERVE","domain":"vervefitness.com","position":14},{"name":"AlphaFit","domain":"alphafit.com.au","position":15},{"name":"Rogue","domain":"roguefitness.com","position":16},{"name":"Life Fitness","domain":"lifefitness.com","position":17},{"name":"Technogym","domain":"technogym.com","position":18}]},{"provider":"deepseek","run":1,"model":"deepseek-v4-flash","capturedAt":"2026-09-03T10:07:33.744Z","text":"","extractedBrands":[]},{"provider":"gemini","run":1,"model":"gemini-3.5-flash","capturedAt":"2026-09-03T10:07:33.744Z","text":"If you’re looking to join a gym in Australia, the \"best\" option depends entirely on what kind of training you do, how much you want to pay, and how often you travel. In Australia, gym memberships are typically priced and debited **weekly or fortnightly** rather than monthly. \n\nThe main gym brands and products that Australians actually use are categorised below by what they do best:\n\n---\n\n### 1. The \"Everywhere You Go\" Chains (Best for Convenience)\nIf you travel a lot for work or want a gym within a 10-minute drive of basically anywhere in the country, these are your best bets.\n\n*   **Anytime Fitness**\n    *   **The Vibe:** No-frills, reliable, 24/7 access. \n    *   **Why people use it:** With over 580 locations across Australia, it is by far the biggest network. You can train at your local suburban spot, then tap into a gym in the Sydney CBD, regional Victoria, or even overseas. \n    *   **Price:** Usually around **$15 to $22 a week** (depending on the club and contract length).\n    *   **The Catch:** Some locations can be quite small, and they are notorious for having strict cancellation policies if you need to opt-out.\n*   **Club Lime**\n    *   **The Vibe:** Clean, modern, 24/7, and highly functional.\n    *   **Why people use it:** Operated by Viva Leisure, Club Lime absolutely dominates Canberra and the ACT, and is rapidly expanding across NSW, Victoria, and Queensland. They often have great, modern equipment (like pendulum squats) that lifters love.\n    *   **Price:** Roughly **$16 to $25 a week**.\n\n---\n\n### 2. The Budget & \"No-Lock-In\" King (Best Value)\n*   **Revo Fitness**\n    *   **The Vibe:** Bright, aesthetic, spacious, and very Gen-Z/millennial friendly. \n    *   **Why people use it:** Revo has taken the Australian gym scene by storm (originating in WA and rapidly spreading to SA, VIC, and NSW). They offer massive, open-plan spaces, brand-new equipment, and a **\"no lock-in contract\"** model with no sign-up fees. Their premium tier also includes access to \"Revo Pilates\" (self-run on-demand reformer Pilates beds).\n    *   **Price:** Incredibly cheap, usually **$10 to $15 a week**.\n    *   **The Catch:** Because they are so popular and cheap, they get *incredibly* busy during peak hours (5 PM to 7 PM).\n\n---\n\n### 3. The Traditional \"All-Rounder\" Clubs (Best for Classes & Amenities)\nIf you want a traditional, large-format gym with group fitness classes (like Les Mills), saunas, and steam rooms, these are the market leaders.\n\n*   **Goodlife Health Clubs**\n    *   **The Vibe:** Big, family-friendly, full-service fitness club.\n    *   **Why people use it:** They have great child-care facilities (at select locations), huge group fitness timetables, steam rooms, and saunas. They are especially popular in Queensland and Victoria.\n    *   **Price:** Around **$18 to $30 a week**.\n*   **Fitness First**\n    *   **The Vibe:** Slightly more corporate/premium traditional gym, very popular in Sydney and Melbourne.\n    *   **Why people use it:** Excellent swim/pool facilities at their \"Platinum\" locations, highly rated personal trainers, and great central business district (CBD) locations.\n    *   **Price:** **$25 to $40+ a week**.\n\n---\n\n### 4. The \"Hardcore\" & Bodybuilding Warehouses\nIf you want heavy dumbbells (up to 70kg+), multiple powerlifting platforms, and a high-energy, loud-music lifting environment.\n\n*   **World Gym**\n    *   **The Vibe:** Muscle beach meets modern aesthetic. Red and black theme, loud music, and serious lifters.\n    *   **Why people use it:** World Gym is rapidly expanding in Australia (especially NSW and QLD). They offer world-class hammer strength machines, posing rooms, and a great community for powerlifters and bodybuilders, while still remaining welcoming to beginners.\n    *   **Price:** Roughly **$20 to $30 a week**.\n*   **Derrimut 24:7**\n    *   **The Vibe:** Massive industrial warehouses packed with every machine imaginable. \n    *   **Why people use it:** Hugely popular in Melbourne and Adelaide. They are famous for running crazy promos where you can buy a full year’s membership upfront for around **$300 to $400** (which works out to under $8 a week).\n    *   **An Important Warning:** Derrimut has gone through highly publicised financial struggles and administration restructuring. While their gyms are still massive and well-equipped, some locations have faced sudden closures or reduced hours, so be cautious about signing up for long-term upfront contracts.\n\n---\n\n### 5. The \"Group Fitness\" Cults (Best for Community & HIIT)\nIf you struggle with motivation and prefer someone to yell instructions at you for 45 minutes in a team environment.\n\n*   **BFT (Body Fit Training)**\n    *   **Why people love it:** BFT is currently winning the group fitness war in Australia. Unlike F45, BFT focuses on **progressive strength cycles**. Their classes are block-periodised (e.g., an 8-week block focusing on progressive overload lifting), meaning you actually track your strength progress over time rather than just doing random cardio.\n    *   **Price:** Around **$60 to $75 a week** (unlimited classes).\n*   **F45 Training**\n    *   **Why people love it:** The Aussie-born global phenomenon. It’s fast, high-intensity, and highly social. Great if your primary goal is cardiovascular endurance and fat loss.\n    *   **Price:** Around **$60 to $80 a week**.\n\n---\n\n### 6. The \"Luxe\" Wellness Clubs (Best if you want to pamper yourself)\n*   **Virgin Active**\n    *   **The Vibe:** 5-star hotel meets fitness club.\n    *   **Why people use it:** Located in major metro hubs (Sydney, Melbourne, Perth), Virgin Active features world-class reformer Pilates, cycle studios, indoor climbing walls, swimming pools, and luxury change rooms stocked with premium hair and body products. \n    *   **Price:** **$45 to $60+ a week**.\n*   **Total Fusion (Brisbane & Melbourne)**\n    *   **The Vibe:** Hyper-luxury wellness and biohacking.\n    *   **Why people use it:** Known as some of the most beautiful gyms in the country, offering Olympic-grade gym equipment alongside infrared saunas, cold plunges, red-light therapy, and hyperbaric chambers. \n\n---\n\n### Summary Recommendation: Which one should you choose?\n*   **If you want cheap, no-contract, and great aesthetics:** Go find your nearest **Revo Fitness**.\n*   **If you travel constantly and need 24/7 access:** Go with **Anytime Fitness**.\n*   **If you want to lift heavy and love a high-energy gym:** Check out **World Gym**.\n*   **If you want structured group classes that get you strong:** Join **BFT**.\n*   **If you want saunas, steam rooms, and classes under one roof:** Go for **Goodlife** or **Fitness First**.","extractedBrands":[{"name":"Anytime Fitness","domain":"anytimefitness.com.au","position":1},{"name":"Club Lime","domain":"viva.leisure.com.au","position":2},{"name":"Revo Fitness","domain":"revofitness.com.au","position":3},{"name":"Goodlife Health Clubs","domain":"goodlife.com.au","position":4},{"name":"Fitness First","domain":"fitnessfirst.com.au","position":5},{"name":"World Gym","domain":"worldgym.com.au","position":6},{"name":"Derrimut 24:7","domain":"derrimut247.com.au","position":7},{"name":"BFT (Body Fit Training)","domain":null,"position":8},{"name":"F45 Training","domain":"f45training.com","position":9},{"name":"Virgin Active","domain":"virginactive.com.au","position":10},{"name":"Total Fusion","domain":null,"position":11}]},{"provider":"google_ai_mode","run":1,"model":"google_ai_mode","capturedAt":"2026-09-03T10:07:33.744Z","text":"The Australian fitness landscape features highly competitive national 24/7 commercial chains, boutique group fitness spaces, and highly regarded homegrown apparel and equipment brands.\n\nThe primary gym chains and products that Australians actively use across the country are structured below by category.\n\nTop Commercial & 24/7 Gym Chains\n\nThe commercial gym market in Australia focuses heavily on convenience, price transparency, and access flexibility.\n\nAnytime Fitness:\nThe Everyday Staple: It is the largest gym chain in Australia with over 500 nationwide clubs, making it highly accessible across regional towns and capital cities.\nThe Membership Model: Members get a key fob providing 24/7 access to every location globally after a short initial period.\nRevo Fitness:\nThe Market Disruptor: Rapidly growing and recently voted number one for customer satisfaction by Canstar Blue, Revo relies on a low-cost, no-contract model.\nThe Layout Concept: Known for large, open-plan spaces with extensive strength training equipment and flat-rate memberships starting at less than $10 per week.\nGoodlife Health Clubs & Fitness First:\nThe Big Box Experience: These large, premium health clubs feature full-service amenities including steam rooms, saunas, extensive cardio floors, and heavy weight training areas.\nThe Group Training Focus: Popular for comprehensive group exercise timetables, including full access to standard Les Mills classes.\nClub Lime:\nThe Regional Powerhouse: Highly dominant in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) and expanding broadly across New South Wales (NSW) and Victoria.\nThe Corporate Structure: Run directly under corporate ownership rather than franchises, ensuring standard layouts, high-end specialized equipment, and consistent facilities.\n\nTop Functional & Boutique Studios\n\nFor individuals who prefer organized group classes over standard floor training, boutique group fitness is highly popular across Australia.\n\nF45 Training:\nThe Class Benchmark: Founded in Sydney, this global brand offers 45-minute high-intensity interval training (HIIT) circuits alternating daily between cardio and strength.\nFitstop:\nThe Progressive Model: A rapidly growing competitor to F45, focusing on a sports-performance approach that blends structural strength training, metabolic conditioning, and tracking via a custom app.\nKX Pilates:\nThe Reformer Authority: Australia's largest dynamic reformer Pilates franchise, offering high-intensity 50-minute full-body sessions.\n\nPopular Australian Gym Apparel Brands\n\nLocal activewear brands are highly visible on gym floors across the country, balancing high-impact performance with streetwear aesthetics.\n\nLSKD (Loose Kid):\nThe Training Favorite: An exceptionally popular Queensland-born brand widely worn for high-impact functional training, cross-training, and running.\nThe Core Lines: Highly regarded for their signature Rep tights and functional men's gym shorts that bridge the gap between sportswear and casual wear.\nMuscle Nation:\nThe Strength Vibe: A major Australian brand with roots in bodybuilding and powerlifting culture.\nThe Product Appeal: Known for high-waisted squat-proof leggings, oversized gym tees, and matching co-ord sets.\nP.E Nation:\nThe Premium Aesthetic: Founded in Sydney, this brand caters to luxury athleisure and fashionable studio-to-street wear.\nThe Design Style: Recognized for geometric patterns, retro color-blocking, and technical fabrics suitable for low-to-medium impact workouts like Pilates.\n\nLeading Strength & Home Gym Equipment Brands\n\nFor those outfitting a home setup or training at dedicated weightlifting facilities, Australia has a strong market of local equipment manufacturers.\n\nVERVE Fitness:\nThe Best All-Rounder: Based on the Gold Coast, VERVE is a leading single-supplier brand for premium racks, functional trainers, and bumper plates backed by local warranty support.\nAlphaFit:\nThe Elite Commercial Standard: Manufactured locally on the Gold Coast, AlphaFit produces premium, heavy-duty steel rigs, cages, and strength equipment used by professional AFL and NRL clubs.\nForce USA:\nThe Multi-Gym Specialist: Highly popular for compact home gym setups via their G-Series all-in-one functional cable and Smith machine trainers.\n\nAre you looking to join a specific type of commercial gym (like 24/7 access vs. a premium health club), or are you looking for boutique studios in a particular city?","extractedBrands":[{"name":"Anytime Fitness","domain":"anytimefitness.com.au","position":1},{"name":"Revo Fitness","domain":null,"position":2},{"name":"Goodlife Health Clubs","domain":"goodlife.com.au","position":3},{"name":"Fitness First","domain":"fitnessfirst.com.au","position":4},{"name":"Club Lime","domain":"clublime.com.au","position":5},{"name":"F45 Training","domain":"f45training.com","position":6},{"name":"Fitstop","domain":null,"position":7},{"name":"KX Pilates","domain":null,"position":8},{"name":"LSKD","domain":"lskd.com","position":9},{"name":"Muscle Nation","domain":"musclenation.com.au","position":10},{"name":"P.E Nation","domain":"penation.com","position":11},{"name":"VERVE Fitness","domain":"vervefitness.com","position":12},{"name":"AlphaFit","domain":"alphafit.com.au","position":13},{"name":"Force USA","domain":"forceusa.com","position":14}]},{"provider":"google_aio","run":1,"model":"google_aio","capturedAt":"2026-09-03T10:07:33.744Z","text":"","extractedBrands":[]},{"provider":"grok","run":1,"model":"grok-4.3","capturedAt":"2026-09-03T10:07:33.744Z","text":"**The best gyms in Australia depend on your priorities—like budget, 24/7 access, group classes, women-only options, or premium facilities—but popular chains with strong real-user feedback include Anytime Fitness, Revo Fitness, Jetts, Snap Fitness, Fitness First/Goodlife, Fernwood, and boutique spots like F45.**[[1]](https://monkish.com.au/gym-fitness-franchises-in-australia/)\n\nThese are the ones Aussies actually use in big numbers, based on location counts, market share, and recent customer satisfaction surveys (e.g., Canstar Blue ratings). Most are franchises, so experience can vary by club, but here's a practical rundown tailored for someone Down Under.\n\n### Top 24/7 Big-Box & Budget Chains (Most Accessible)\n- **Anytime Fitness** (570+ locations nationwide): The biggest player by far, with strong market share (around 20%+). Great for shift workers or travellers thanks to global access. Expect solid equipment, some classes, and flexible memberships (often ~$20–25/week). High volume of users.[[2]](https://www.couriermail.com.au/business/work/entrepreneurs/australias-top-100-fitness-and-gym-moguls-revealed/news-story/2480051a38f84f66731a1208086087c1)\n- **Jetts Fitness** and **Snap Fitness** (hundreds of locations each): Affordable 24/7 options with no-fuss access. Jetts often starts lower (~$15–20/week); Snap similar. Popular for convenience and value.[[3]](https://www.findershopping.com.au/gyms)\n- **Revo Fitness**: Frequently tops recent Canstar Blue customer satisfaction surveys for equipment/facilities, value, flexibility, and overall experience. 24/7 with no lock-in contracts from around $10/week in some spots. Strong in WA, NSW, SA, and VIC—expanding fast.[[4]](https://www.canstarblue.com.au/stores-services/gyms/)\n- **Planet Fitness**: Budget king (from ~$7–11/week), judgment-free vibe, lots of cardio/strength gear, and classes. Growing presence.[[3]](https://www.findershopping.com.au/gyms)\n\n### Premium & Full-Service Options\n- **Fitness First and Goodlife** (Fitness & Lifestyle Group): Bigger clubs with extensive classes, pools/spas at some locations, and solid equipment. Memberships often ~$20–25+/week. Good for variety if you want more than just weights.[[2]](https://www.couriermail.com.au/business/work/entrepreneurs/australias-top-100-fitness-and-gym-moguls-revealed/news-story/2480051a38f84f66731a1208086087c1)\n- **Virgin Active**: More luxury/resort-style in select cities (fewer locations). Higher price point but nicer amenities.\n\n### Women-Only & Boutique\n- **Fernwood Fitness** (70+ clubs): Often rates highly for atmosphere and support—women-only with classes like HIIT and reformer Pilates.[[4]](https://www.canstarblue.com.au/stores-services/gyms/)\n- **F45 Training** (hundreds of studios): Functional HIIT group sessions in a community setting. More expensive (~$50–80/week) but very popular for results-focused training.[[1]](https://monkish.com.au/gym-fitness-franchises-in-australia/)\n\nOther mentions: Club Lime/Plus Fitness (Viva Leisure group, strong in some states), World Gym, and local favourites like The Yard or boutique spots in Sydney/Melbourne.[[5]](https://www.timeout.com/sydney/sport-and-fitness/these-are-the-best-gyms-in-sydney)\n\n**Tips for choosing**: Check Google reviews or apps for your local club—convenience (proximity + hours) is huge for Aussies. Many offer trials or day passes. Prices are weekly and vary; watch for joining fees or contracts. 24/7 access is a big draw for busy lifestyles.\n\n### Top Gym Equipment Brands People Actually Use\nIn Aussie gyms (commercial fitouts) and serious home setups, local and established brands dominate for durability in our climate. Top ones from recent rankings:[[6]](https://www.vervefitness.com/blogs/all/best-gym-equipment-brands-australia-2026)\n\n- **VERVE Fitness** (Australian-owned, Gold Coast): Frequently ranked #1 for full commercial/home fitouts. Broad range (racks, cables, plates, cardio), local stock/warranty support, and used by pro teams and big clubs. Great value mid-premium.\n- **AlphaFit** (Brisbane-made): Premium for CrossFit/functional training—rigs, racks, custom gear. Strong in boxes and commercial spots; lifetime warranties on steel.\n- Others commonly seen: Life Fitness and Technogym (premium commercial machines in bigger chains), Rogue (imported high-end for enthusiasts), Force USA (popular all-in-ones for home or smaller setups).\n\nThese get real use because of local availability, support, and performance—imports can have longer waits or higher costs.\n\nFor activewear (what you'll see everyone wearing), locals like **Lorna Jane** and internationals like lululemon, Nike, or Gymshark are staples.[[7]](https://www.womensweekly.com.au/shopping/best-activewear-brands-australia/)\n\nHead to your nearest club for a look around—most let you trial. If you're in a specific city or after something niche (e.g., powerlifting-focused or reformer Pilates), give more details for tailored recs!","extractedBrands":[{"name":"Anytime Fitness","domain":"anytimefitness.com","position":1},{"name":"Jetts Fitness","domain":null,"position":2},{"name":"Snap Fitness","domain":null,"position":3},{"name":"Revo Fitness","domain":null,"position":4},{"name":"Planet Fitness","domain":"planetfitness.com","position":5},{"name":"Fitness First","domain":"fitnessfirst.com.au","position":6},{"name":"Goodlife","domain":"goodlifefitness.com.au","position":6},{"name":"Virgin Active","domain":"virginactive.com.au","position":7},{"name":"Fernwood Fitness","domain":"fernwoodfitness.com.au","position":8},{"name":"F45 Training","domain":"f45training.com","position":9},{"name":"VERVE Fitness","domain":"vervefitness.com","position":10},{"name":"AlphaFit","domain":"alphafit.com.au","position":11},{"name":"Life Fitness","domain":"lifefitness.com","position":12},{"name":"Technogym","domain":"technogym.com","position":13},{"name":"Rogue","domain":"roguefitness.com","position":14},{"name":"Force USA","domain":"forceusa.com","position":15},{"name":"Lorna Jane","domain":"lornajane.com","position":16},{"name":"lululemon","domain":"lululemon.com","position":17},{"name":"Nike","domain":"nike.com","position":18},{"name":"Gymshark","domain":"gymshark.com","position":19}]},{"provider":"openai","run":1,"model":"gpt-5.5-2026-04-23","capturedAt":"2026-09-03T10:07:33.744Z","text":"## Quick answer: the best gym brands in Australia\n\nIf you want a **safe, mainstream pick**, start with **Anytime Fitness, Revo Fitness, Goodlife, Snap Fitness, Fitness First, Fernwood, Club Lime/Plus Fitness**, then look at **F45/BFT/Fitstop/KX/Strong Pilates** if you prefer classes over solo gym training.\n\nAustralia is very gym-heavy: GapMaps estimated Australians spent up to **A$3.5b on fitness clubs and gyms in 2023**, roughly **1 in 5 adults** having a gym membership, with the major chains covering thousands of locations nationally. ([gapmaps.com](https://www.gapmaps.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Australia-Annual-Health-Fitness-Report-2023.pdf))\n\n### Best gym chains to consider\n\n| Pick | Best for | Why people use it |\n|---|---|---|\n| **Anytime Fitness** | Convenience, 24/7 access, travelling, suburbs/regional areas | Probably the easiest default choice because it has the biggest footprint. GapMaps counted **561 locations in 2023**, and newer 2026 industry tallies put it at **580+ clubs** nationally. ([gapmaps.com](https://www.gapmaps.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Australia-Annual-Health-Fitness-Report-2023.pdf)) |\n| **Revo Fitness** | Best value if there’s one near you | Strong budget pick: Canstar named Revo the top gym brand for customer satisfaction in its 2025 ratings, and Revo advertises **24/7 access, no lock-in contracts and memberships from A$9.69/week**. ([canstar.com.au](https://www.canstar.com.au/finance-news/gym-habits-and-average-spend-revealed/?utm_source=openai)) |\n| **Goodlife Health Clubs** | Classes, bigger full-service gyms, beginners who want options | Good for people who want group fitness, cardio, weights and a more traditional health-club feel. Goodlife lists **90+ gyms across Australia**, with 24/7 access at many clubs and a large class offering. ([goodlife.com.au](https://www.goodlife.com.au/clubs/?utm_source=openai)) |\n| **Snap Fitness** | 24/7 alternative to Anytime | A solid “near-home” option with **280+ locations across Australia**, 24/7 access and flexible memberships. Good if your local Snap is better maintained than the local Anytime. ([snapfitness.com](https://www.snapfitness.com/au/national-sale?utm_source=openai)) |\n| **Fitness First** | Premium gyms, CBD workers, group classes | Best if you want a bigger club, classes and nicer facilities in metro areas. Fitness First’s Platinum membership gives access to **40+ Platinum and Passport clubs** with gym floor, cardio, free weights and group classes. ([fitnessfirst.com.au](https://www.fitnessfirst.com.au/memberships/platinum/?utm_source=openai)) |\n| **Fernwood Fitness** | Women-only gyms | Best women-only national chain. Fernwood says it has **90,000+ women members** and a Freedom Pass for access to all clubs nationwide. ([fernwoodfitness.com.au](https://www.fernwoodfitness.com.au/why-fernwood/about?utm_source=openai)) |\n| **Club Lime / Plus Fitness** | Value, ACT/NSW/VIC/QLD coverage, 24/7 access | Club Lime is especially strong in Canberra/ACT and expanding elsewhere; many clubs list 24/7 access and weekly prices in the teens. Plus Fitness is a common 24/7 budget option. ([v2.clublime.com.au](https://v2.clublime.com.au/clubs?utm_source=openai)) |\n| **F45 / BFT / Fitstop** | Accountability, coached functional training | Better if you want a set program and coach-led sessions, not a traditional gym floor. GapMaps tracked large national footprints for F45, BFT and Fitstop, with BFT and Fitstop growing strongly in 2023. ([gapmaps.com](https://www.gapmaps.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Australia-Annual-Health-Fitness-Report-2023.pdf)) |\n| **KX Pilates / Strong Pilates / Studio Pilates** | Reformer Pilates | Choose these if your main goal is Pilates, mobility, core and low-impact strength rather than open-gym weights. KX and Studio Pilates were among the larger studio networks tracked by GapMaps. ([gapmaps.com](https://www.gapmaps.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Australia-Annual-Health-Fitness-Report-2023.pdf)) |\n| **World Gym / EMF / Fitness Cartel / local strength gyms** | Bodybuilding, powerlifting, serious lifting | Often better equipment and vibe for lifters than small 24/7 suburban gyms. EMF and Fitness Cartel also lean into premium facilities and recovery options at selected clubs. ([emfpc.com.au](https://emfpc.com.au/all-clubs/?utm_source=openai)) |\n\n## My practical recommendations\n\n- **Best overall for most Aussies:** **Anytime Fitness** — because the closest gym is usually the one you’ll actually use.\n- **Best value if available:** **Revo Fitness** — especially in WA, SA, VIC and parts of NSW.\n- **Best for classes and facilities:** **Goodlife** or **Fitness First**.\n- **Best 24/7 alternative:** **Snap Fitness**.\n- **Best women-only option:** **Fernwood**.\n- **Best for motivation/accountability:** **BFT, F45 or Fitstop**.\n- **Best for heavy lifting:** check your local **World Gym, EMF, Fitness Cartel or independent strength gym**.\n\nBefore signing, visit the exact club at **5–7pm on a weekday**. Same brand, totally different experience: one branch can be clean, spacious and well-equipped, while the next suburb’s branch can be packed and tired.\n\n---\n\n## Fitness brands/products Australians actually use\n\n### Apps and wearables\n\nThe most-used health/fitness apps in Australia are the obvious ones: **Apple Fitness, Samsung Health, Fitbit, Garmin Connect, Strava and MyFitnessPal**. Ipsos data for August 2025 found **9.7 million Australians accessed a health app**, with **Apple Fitness #1 at 1.56 million users**, followed by Samsung Health, Fitbit, Garmin Connect, Strava and MyFitnessPal. ([assets-oce.mkt.dynamics.com](https://assets-oce.mkt.dynamics.com/57dabe3f-beff-ef11-b015-002248942ac9/digitalassets/docs/a1b6aee8-12b5-f011-bbd2-6045bdc45f81?ts=638973721390000000))\n\n**Best picks:**\n- **Apple Watch + Apple Fitness** — best if you use iPhone.\n- **Garmin** — best for running, cycling, triathlon and serious training.\n- **Fitbit** — simple steps, sleep and general health.\n- **Strava** — best social fitness app for running/cycling.\n- **MyFitnessPal** — still the go-to for calorie/macros tracking.\n\n### Gymwear and activewear\n\nFor brands you’ll actually see in Australian gyms:\n\n- **LSKD** — huge in the Aussie gym/streetwear scene.\n- **Muscle Nation** — very common for lifting, gymwear, protein snacks and supplements.\n- **Lorna Jane** — long-running women’s activewear staple.\n- **Rockwear** — good mid-range women’s gymwear.\n- **lululemon** — premium, expensive, but widely used.\n- **Gymshark** — common affordable online gymwear.\n- **2XU** — better for running, compression and performance gear.\n- **STAX, ECHT, Ryderwear, Elite Eleven** — popular Aussie gymwear brands, especially among younger lifters.\n\nAustralian Women’s Weekly’s 2026 activewear roundup highlights brands such as Gymshark for affordable gym gear, Muscle Nation for weightlifting/Pilates, and Rockwear as an Australian gym-floor staple. ([womensweekly.com.au](https://www.womensweekly.com.au/shopping/best-activewear-brands-australia/))\n\n### Protein/supplements\n\nFor mainstream protein products people actually buy in Australia:\n\n- **Muscle Nation** — stocked in Woolworths, Coles, Chemist Warehouse and Rebel, according to the brand.\n- **Musashi** — old-school Aussie sports nutrition; very common in Coles, Woolies and Chemist Warehouse.\n- **Optimum Nutrition** — global staple, especially for whey protein.\n- **BSc / Body Science** — Australian supplement brand, common in sports nutrition.\n- **YoPRO, Chobani Fit, high-protein milk/drinks** — easy supermarket options if you don’t want powders.\n\nMuscle Nation says its supplements and high-protein foods are stocked nationally through Woolworths, Coles and Chemist Warehouse, and its activewear is sold through Rebel Sport. ([musclenation.org](https://musclenation.org/pages/about-us)) Musashi has long been one of Australia’s major sports nutrition names, with wide grocery/pharmacy distribution. ([asx.com.au](https://www.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20150915/pdf/431bcvq11c7np8.pdf?utm_source=openai))\n\n## If I had to choose for you\n\n- **New to training:** Goodlife, Snap or Anytime.\n- **Budget-conscious:** Revo or Club Lime.\n- **Want classes:** Goodlife, Fitness First, BFT or F45.\n- **Want women-only:** Fernwood.\n- **Want bodybuilding/serious weights:** World Gym, EMF, Fitness Cartel or a local independent strength gym.\n- **Want something you’ll actually stick to:** the gym within **10 minutes of home or work**, even if it’s not the “best” brand.","extractedBrands":[{"name":"Anytime Fitness","domain":"anytimefitness.com.au","position":1},{"name":"Revo Fitness","domain":"revofitness.com.au","position":2},{"name":"Goodlife Health Clubs","domain":"goodlife.com.au","position":3},{"name":"Snap Fitness","domain":"snapfitness.com","position":4},{"name":"Fitness First","domain":"fitnessfirst.com.au","position":5},{"name":"Fernwood Fitness","domain":"fernwoodfitness.com.au","position":6},{"name":"Club Lime","domain":"clublime.com.au","position":7},{"name":"Plus Fitness","domain":null,"position":8},{"name":"F45","domain":"f45training.com.au","position":9},{"name":"BFT","domain":null,"position":10},{"name":"Fitstop","domain":null,"position":11},{"name":"KX Pilates","domain":"kxpilates.com.au","position":12},{"name":"Strong Pilates","domain":null,"position":13},{"name":"Studio Pilates","domain":null,"position":14},{"name":"World Gym","domain":"worldgym.com.au","position":15},{"name":"EMF","domain":"emfpc.com.au","position":16},{"name":"Fitness Cartel","domain":null,"position":17},{"name":"Apple Fitness","domain":"apple.com","position":18},{"name":"Samsung Health","domain":"samsung.com","position":19},{"name":"Fitbit","domain":"fitbit.com","position":20},{"name":"Garmin Connect","domain":"garmin.com.au","position":21},{"name":"Strava","domain":"strava.com","position":22},{"name":"MyFitnessPal","domain":"myfitnesspal.com","position":23},{"name":"LSKD","domain":null,"position":24},{"name":"Muscle Nation","domain":"musclenation.org","position":25},{"name":"Lorna Jane","domain":null,"position":26},{"name":"Rockwear","domain":null,"position":27},{"name":"lululemon","domain":"lululemon.com","position":28},{"name":"Gymshark","domain":"gymshark.com","position":29},{"name":"2XU","domain":null,"position":30},{"name":"STAX","domain":null,"position":31},{"name":"ECHT","domain":null,"position":32},{"name":"Ryderwear","domain":null,"position":33},{"name":"Elite Eleven","domain":null,"position":34},{"name":"Musashi","domain":null,"position":35},{"name":"Optimum Nutrition","domain":null,"position":36},{"name":"BSc / Body Science","domain":null,"position":37},{"name":"YoPRO","domain":null,"position":38},{"name":"Chobani Fit","domain":null,"position":39}]},{"provider":"perplexity","run":1,"model":"sonar","capturedAt":"2026-09-03T10:07:33.744Z","text":"If you mean **gym brands/chains Australians actually use**, the strongest mainstream picks are **Anytime Fitness**, **Revo Fitness**, **F45 Training**, **Goodlife Health Clubs**, and **Jetts Fitness**.[6][10][16][12] If you want the *best* choice for most people in Australia, **Revo Fitness** is the top-rated chain in Canstar Blue’s 2025 ratings, while **F45** has been rated highly by Australians for overall satisfaction, atmosphere, and staff availability.[10][6]\n\nHere’s the practical shortlist:\n\n| Brand | Best for | Why people use it |\n|---|---|---|\n| **Revo Fitness** | Low-cost gym access | Top-rated by Australians in Canstar Blue’s latest gym ratings.[10] |\n| **Anytime Fitness** | Convenience | Very large network, with **6,000+ gyms** and 24/7-style access positioning.[16] |\n| **F45 Training** | Classes and coaching | Rated highly by Australians for satisfaction, atmosphere, and staff availability.[6] |\n| **Goodlife Health Clubs** | Full-service gym experience | Commonly used nationally and discussed positively by long-term members.[1] |\n| **Jetts Fitness** | Flexible, no-fuss training | Often recommended for affordability and no-contract convenience.[12] |\n\nIf you want **top brands people actually buy/use for training**, the most common categories in Australia are:\n\n- **Fitness chains**: **Revo Fitness**, **Anytime Fitness**, **F45**, **Goodlife**, **Jetts**.[10][16][6][12]\n- **Premium/luxury gyms**: boutique and high-end clubs like the ones listed by Robb Report Australia, aimed at people who want more facilities and a higher-end environment.[11]\n- **Local favourites**: some city-specific gyms get strong word-of-mouth, such as **Olympia in Brisbane** and **Lockeroom in Sydney**, but those are more local recommendations than nationwide brands.[1][2]\n\nIf you want a simple recommendation by budget/use case:\n\n- **Best overall value:** **Revo Fitness**.[10]\n- **Best for convenience:** **Anytime Fitness**.[16]\n- **Best for classes/community:** **F45 Training**.[6]\n- **Best full gym network:** **Goodlife Health Clubs**.[1]\n- **Best budget/flexible option:** **Jetts Fitness**.[12]\n\nIf you want, I can also rank the **best gyms by city** in Australia, like **Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, or Adelaide**.","extractedBrands":[{"name":"Revo Fitness","domain":null,"position":1},{"name":"Anytime Fitness","domain":"anytimefitness.com","position":2},{"name":"F45 Training","domain":null,"position":3},{"name":"Goodlife Health Clubs","domain":null,"position":4},{"name":"Jetts Fitness","domain":null,"position":5},{"name":"Olympia","domain":null,"position":6},{"name":"Lockeroom","domain":null,"position":7}]}]}