Bizzly

TeamUp Alternatives 2026: TeamUp vs Glofox vs Bizzly Compared

TeamUp Alternatives: Choosing the Right Fitness Platform

TeamUp (goteamup.com) is one of the most widely used class and membership platforms in fitness - popular with boutique studios, CrossFit boxes, yoga and pilates studios, martial arts schools and small independent gyms. It is a good product with an unusually operator-friendly structure. Gyms still shop around, and when they do it is almost always for one of two reasons: the way the bill scales, or the fact that TeamUp does not give you a website.

This comparison covers TeamUp against Glofox - its closest like-for-like rival - and Bizzly, a flat-fee platform bundling a fully flexible website editor, class booking, membership and term or season billing, payment-gated booking quotas and a WhatsApp AI assistant into one subscription. Competitor pricing below is as of July 2026; confirm it on each vendor's own site before committing.

How TeamUp prices, in one line
TeamUp does not gate features by plan - every account gets the full feature set. What changes is the price, set by how many active customers you have that month. Unusually fair for a new studio; unusually expensive to grow into.

Why Fitness Businesses Look for TeamUp Alternatives

The bill grows with your membership

TeamUp prices on active customers - anyone who registers or purchases in the month, counted once regardless of how often they attend. As of July 2026 that means roughly $104/month up to 100 active customers, with TeamUp's own pricing slider showing around $189/month in the 101-200 band and a reported flat rate near $309/month at the top. Growth is good, but a studio that adds twenty members in January finds the platform bill has stepped up too, and businesses with seasonal peaks feel it most.

No website, so you pay for one twice

TeamUp gives you a customer booking site and embeddable widgets, not a website builder. Almost every TeamUp studio also pays for Wix, Squarespace or WordPress, plus the time to keep two systems in step: new class on the timetable, new page on the site, new price in two places. That is a second subscription and a second login for something most operators would rather buy once.

Only one billing model fits neatly

TeamUp is built around the rolling monthly membership, which it does well and pro-rates sensibly for mid-month joiners. Courses exist alongside memberships, but studios running genuine term-based programmes - a six-week beginners' course, a twelve-week challenge, a school-term junior class - often find the edges rough. TeamUp waitlists, for instance, apply to classes but not to courses. If half your revenue is memberships and half is blocks, test that split carefully in the trial. Reviewers also flag a customer-facing booking flow that can feel slow, admin navigation that is not always intuitive, and fiddly niche billing rules.

What to Look for in a TeamUp Alternative

How the platform charges you

There are three models here: a flat monthly fee (Bizzly), a fee by active member count (TeamUp), and quote-based tiers behind a sales call (Glofox). Work out your cost at your current size and at the size you expect in eighteen months, adding card processing to each, then ask every vendor whether they charge anything on top of it - Bizzly does not, TeamUp passes through its payment partners' rates, and Glofox operators report a platform surcharge. The model that is cheapest today can be the most expensive one you are locked into next year.

Whether the website comes with it

People find studios through Google and Maps. A booking widget does not rank; a website does. Decide whether you want a real website builder - editable page by page, with class landing pages and local SEO copy - in the same product as your bookings, or are content to pay for two. It is the largest single difference here.

Both billing models, or just one

Most fitness businesses eventually sell more than one thing: an unlimited monthly membership, a ten-class pack, and a fixed-length course or seasonal programme. Check your shortlist runs all three properly - what happens when someone joins a block halfway through, whether each group carries its own capacity, what your cancellation policy does to a part-used term. Platforms built around one model treat the others as an afterthought.

Who answers enquiries at 9pm

Most fitness enquiries arrive outside staffed hours, and most are the same five questions: when is the beginners' class, is there space on Thursday, how much is a ten-class pack, do you do a trial. A platform that answers those automatically - and takes the booking - converts enquiries you would otherwise lose overnight.

Feature Comparison

Data sources
TeamUp pricing and features from goteamup.com and its help centre (July 2026). Glofox does not publish per-tier pricing; its figures are third-party and operator-reported ranges collected in July 2026, to be confirmed with a written quote. Bizzly pricing from bizzly.net. Where a vendor does not document a feature publicly, the table says "check website" rather than guessing.

TeamUp vs Glofox vs Bizzly: Feature Comparison

FeatureBizzlyTeamUpGlofox
Fully flexible drag-and-drop website editorEvery plan
Class booking with capacity limits
1-to-1 / PT appointment booking
Monthly membership billing
Class packs / prepaid session creditsWith expiry dates
Term, block and season billing with auto-rolling seasonsCoursesCheck website
Mid-term pro-rating for late joinersMemberships; check for coursesCheck website
Payment-gated booking quotasCheck website
WhatsApp AI assistant (answers, checks availability, books, cancels)Standard plan+
Attendance registers (present / late / absent, printable)
Waitlists with an automatic timed claim offerStandard plan+Classes only, not courses
Free trial sessions as a bookable serviceStandard plan+
Customer portal: pause, change plan, self-serve cancellationCheck website
Per-client progress / lesson journalA note can be saved with each attendance markCheck website
Digital waivers with signatureCustom registration forms, not e-signed
Member mobile appResponsive web app, not a native app
Branded white-label appAround $99/month add-onHigher tiers only
Door access controlCheck website
In-person POS / card terminal
On-demand video library
Online / virtual classesGoogle Meet links sent automaticallyCheck website
Discount codesVia Stripe promotion codes
Family accounts (several members under one payer)Check websiteCheck website
Sibling / family discountsVia Stripe discount codes, not applied automaticallyCheck websiteCheck website
Instructor pay rates / payrollCheck website
SMS notifications50/month on Standard, 200/month on ProCheck website
HubSpot CRM syncVia ZapierABC ecosystem add-on
Review requests, moderation and publishing to your siteCheck websiteCheck website
Google Business Profile integrationStandard plan+Check websiteCheck website
Publicly published pricing
Flat fee regardless of member count
Free trial14 days, no card30 daysDemo / sales call

Pricing Comparison

ItemEstimated CostNotes
Bizzly Base£19/month (£190/year)50 bookings, 1 calendar, 10 pages, the fully flexible website editor, memberships, packs and term billing, attendance registers, review requests, Stripe discount codes, automated invoicing and Stripe payments. No per-booking or platform transaction fee. The price does not move as your member count grows.
Bizzly Standard£29/month (£290/year)200 bookings, 3 calendars, 15 pages, the WhatsApp AI assistant (500 messages/month), waitlists, free trial sessions, custom profile fields, 50 SMS/month, Google Analytics and Google Business Profile integration.
Bizzly Pro£49/month (£490/year)Unlimited bookings, calendars and pages, custom domain, branded email domain, merch store, per-venue pricing, WhatsApp 2,000 messages/month, 200 SMS/month. 14-day free trial on every tier, no card required. Prices shown in GBP; Bizzly is a global, multi-currency product and bills in your own operating currency.
TeamUpFrom around $104/monthAs of July 2026. Priced by active customers per month rather than by feature tier - around $104/month for up to 100 active customers, with TeamUp's own pricing slider showing around $189/month at 101-200, and a reported flat rate of around $309/month at the top band. No setup fee, no contract. Billable in USD, GBP, EUR, AUD or CAD. Confirm your band on goteamup.com/pricing.
TeamUp branded appAround $99/monthOptional add-on for a custom-branded member app, charged on top of your plan fee. The standard TeamUp member app is included at no extra cost.
GlofoxQuote only (reported from around $99 to $110/month)As of July 2026 Glofox does not publish per-tier prices - the pricing page is a "request pricing" flow. Third-party and operator-reported figures start at roughly $99 to $110/month for a single studio and run past $500/month for multi-site groups. Annual or quarterly commitments and onboarding fees are commonly reported. Get a written quote before comparing.
Card processing (all three)Standard processor rates, e.g. Stripe from around 1.5% + 20p on UK cardsBizzly adds nothing on top of Stripe - no platform fee, no per-booking fee - and the payment methods you accept follow your own Stripe settings, so cards and wallets by default, with Bacs Direct Debit available to UK businesses that enable it in Stripe. TeamUp passes through card and direct debit rates from its payment partners; confirm the figures for your country. Glofox operators report a platform surcharge layered on standard processing - ask for that in writing.
Working out your real cost
Take your active member count, find your TeamUp band, then add your website subscription - typically £10 to £25/month for Squarespace or Wix. A 150-member studio sits in the band TeamUp shows at around $189/month: call it roughly £160 to £180/month all in at prevailing rates, before processing. The same studio on Bizzly Pro is £49/month with the website, the WhatsApp AI assistant and unlimited bookings included - but without waivers, a native member app, POS or door access. That is the trade.

Platform Reviews

TeamUp

Best for: Studios, boxes and small gyms that run classes in person and need e-signed waivers, kiosk or door check-in, retail and a member app in one system.

TeamUp is mature, well-liked and unusually honest in structure: there is no feature gating, so a 40-member studio gets the same memberships, class packs, courses, registers, waivers, POS, access control, on-demand video, reporting and Zapier integrations as a 600-member gym. It runs month to month with no contract and no setup fee, includes a member app as standard, offers a free assisted data import, and gives you a 30-day free trial.

The catch is the pricing model: because you pay by active customer, success costs money, and each band you cross is a permanent step up in fixed cost. There is no website builder, so budget for a separate site. And the class/course split has sharp edges - waitlists work on classes but not on courses, which matters if you run block programmes.

  • Pricing: From around $104/month (July 2026), by active customer band. Branded app around $99/month extra. 30-day free trial, no contract.
  • Strengths: No feature gating at any price, strong in-club operations, member app included, waivers and access control, assisted migration, published pricing
  • Limitations: Cost scales with membership, no website builder, waitlists do not cover courses, retail setup is fiddly, customer-facing booking flow criticised as slow by some reviewers

Glofox

Best for: Multi-site studios and franchise groups that need a white-label member app and will negotiate a contract to get it.

Glofox, now part of ABC Fitness, aims squarely at boutique fitness. Its strongest cards are the branded white-label member app, genuine multi-location and franchise tooling, a wide international footprint with multi-language and multi-currency support, and integration with the wider ABC ecosystem including Trainerize. Operators praise the dashboard and the way recurring billing runs once configured - for a group opening its third site, that is hard to replicate self-serve.

The consistent complaint is commercial rather than technical. Glofox does not publish per-tier pricing - the pricing page is a request-a-quote flow - and operators report annual or quarterly commitments, onboarding fees, a platform surcharge on transactions above standard processing, and price increases at renewal. Support quality since the ABC acquisition also draws criticism on public review sites. You simply cannot compare Glofox on paper: get a written quote covering tier price, term length, transaction fee and renewal terms.

  • Pricing: Quote only. Operator-reported from around $99 to $110/month at entry, past $500/month for multi-site (July 2026). Confirm directly.
  • Strengths: White-label branded app, multi-site and franchise depth, international coverage, strong dashboard, ABC ecosystem integrations
  • Limitations: Opaque pricing, contract commitments, reported transaction surcharge and renewal increases, mixed support reviews since the acquisition, no website builder

Bizzly

Best for: Personal trainers, class-based fitness businesses and studios that want their website, their bookings and both billing models in one flat-fee platform.

Bizzly comes at the problem from the other direction. Rather than running the club floor, it runs the commercial front end - starting with the website. Every plan, including the £19 Base tier, includes a fully flexible drag-and-drop website editor: the whole public site is editable page by page, so class landing pages, pricing pages and local SEO copy live in the same product as the timetable - not an embeddable widget bolted onto someone else's site, which is what both competitors here actually offer. You build pages from 26 drop-in components - booking calendar, timetable, membership plans, testimonials, forms, a shop with a cart, and the entire customer portal as a single block - style any element down to a raw CSS inspector, set a global theme and brand colours, write per-page SEO with a SERP preview, restore an earlier page snapshot, and draft or refine a page with AI.

On billing, Bizzly runs monthly memberships, prepaid session packs and fixed-term or seasonal blocks side by side. Term and season billing is a first-class model, not an afterthought: mid-term pro-rating so a week-four joiner pays only for what is left, holiday camps sold whole or per day, capacity held during checkout so a block cannot oversell, and configurable cancellation policies - billing-period end, a notice period, or the end of the season. Season subscriptions can auto-roll members into the next season, billed natively through Stripe. Bookings are gated by payment - a client can only book what their active plan, pack or credits cover, and lapsed payment removes booking access automatically, so billing and access are one system rather than two lists to reconcile. Advance-booking windows, cutoffs and cancellation notice are set per plan.

The operational layer is there too: attendance registers with present, late and absent marking, a note against each mark, a printable register sheet and a cross-session roster; waitlists that hold a FIFO queue and auto-offer a freed place as a time-limited claim link; free trial sessions as a per-service toggle with their own booking CTA; family accounts with several members under one payer and custom profile fields driving per-slot eligibility; discount codes through Stripe promotion codes, which is also how sibling discounts are applied; custom registration forms; automated Stripe invoicing and failed-payment dunning; a customer portal covering pauses, plan changes, policy-driven cancellation with a live refund quote, credits, receipts and GDPR data export; sessions synced with Google Calendar; online classes with Google Meet links generated per booking; HubSpot CRM sync; review requests sent by SMS magic link that you moderate and publish straight to the site's testimonials; and Google Business Profile integration on Standard and above. On Standard and above, a WhatsApp AI assistant answers member questions, checks live availability including recurring slots, suggests alternatives, joins waitlists, handles account and invoice queries and takes or cancels bookings 24/7 - handling the 9pm "is there space Thursday?" enquiries that otherwise wait until morning.

The gaps against TeamUp are real and worth naming: no e-signed digital waivers (custom forms only), no native member mobile app - it is a responsive web app - no door access control, no in-person POS hardware, no on-demand video, no instructor payroll, and no per-client progress journal, since the nearest equivalent is the note saved with each attendance mark. Members cancel and rebook rather than rescheduling themselves online, though staff can move a booking for them. A CrossFit box that scans members in at the door and sells supplements at a counter should choose TeamUp.

Where Bizzly wins is cost shape: flat at £19 to £49/month regardless of member count, no per-booking or platform transaction fees on top of Stripe, and the website included rather than bought separately. A studio growing from 50 to 300 members pays what it paid on day one. Bizzly is global and multi-currency: it bills in your own operating currency, wherever you run.

  • Pricing: £19 Base, £29 Standard, £49 Pro per month, flat. No per-booking or platform transaction fees. 14-day free trial, no card required.
  • Strengths: Fully flexible website editor on every plan, memberships and term/season billing together with auto-rolling seasons, payment-gated booking quotas, WhatsApp AI assistant, registers, waitlists, trials and a self-serve customer portal included, flat price at any member count
  • Limitations: No e-signed waivers, no native member mobile app, no POS or door access, no on-demand video, no payroll, no per-client progress journal, no customer self-serve rescheduling on the web

How to Choose the Right Alternative

Stay with TeamUp if:

  • You run classes in person and rely on kiosk or door check-in and e-signed digital waivers
  • Your members expect a mobile app and you do not want to pay a tier premium for one
  • You use retail, POS hardware, door access or on-demand video alongside classes
  • You value every feature being available at every price point, with no contract

Choose Glofox if:

  • You operate multiple sites or a franchise and need group-level management
  • A fully white-label branded member app is a firm requirement
  • You want the ABC Fitness ecosystem, including Trainerize for digital coaching
  • You are prepared to negotiate, and to read the contract and fee schedule closely

Choose Bizzly if:

  • You want a real website - editable page by page - in the same product as your bookings
  • You sell memberships and packs and fixed-term or seasonal blocks, and want all three run properly - including seasons that auto-roll into the next block
  • You want booking access tied to payment automatically, with nothing to reconcile
  • You want a WhatsApp AI assistant answering enquiries and taking bookings overnight
  • You are growing and want the platform fee to stay flat as membership rises

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the best alternatives to TeamUp?
The most common TeamUp alternatives for gyms and fitness studios are Glofox, Mindbody, Wodify, Gymdesk and Bizzly. Glofox (now part of ABC Fitness) is the closest like-for-like competitor for studios that want a branded member app and multi-site management. Bizzly is a broader flat-fee platform that bundles a fully flexible website editor, class booking, membership and term or season billing, payment-gated booking quotas and a WhatsApp AI assistant into one subscription. Which is best depends on whether you need deep in-club operations - check-in hardware, door access, POS, on-demand video - or primarily need a website, bookings and reliable billing at a price that stays still.
Why do gyms and studios look for TeamUp alternatives?
The most cited reason is the pricing model. TeamUp bills by active customer count rather than a flat fee, so the bill steps up as you grow - as of July 2026 it starts around $104/month for up to 100 active customers, and TeamUp's own pricing slider shows around $189/month once you are at 101-200. Studios with seasonal peaks find the bill jumps in busy months even though the software has not changed. The second reason is the website: TeamUp gives you a booking site and embeddable widgets, not a website builder, so almost every TeamUp studio also pays for Wix, Squarespace or WordPress. Reviewers also mention that the customer-facing booking flow can feel slow or confusing, that admin navigation is not always intuitive, and that some niche membership billing rules take effort to configure.
How much does TeamUp cost in 2026?
As of July 2026, TeamUp is priced by active customers per month, not by feature tier - every account gets the full feature set. Published and third-party figures put the entry band at around $104/month for up to 100 active customers, with TeamUp's pricing slider showing around $189/month at 101-200 active customers, and a reported flat rate of around $309/month at the largest band. An active customer is anyone who registers or purchases in that month, counted once regardless of how many classes they attend. There is no setup fee and no contract, a custom-branded app is around $99/month extra, and TeamUp can bill in USD, GBP, EUR, AUD or CAD. Check goteamup.com/pricing for your exact band before budgeting.
Is Glofox cheaper than TeamUp?
Usually not, and it is harder to tell. Glofox does not publish per-tier pricing, so every comparison relies on operator-reported figures - typically from around $99 to $110/month at entry, running past $500/month for multi-site operations, often on an annual or quarterly commitment with an onboarding fee. TeamUp publishes its bands openly and runs month to month with no contract. For a single studio under 100 active members, TeamUp is usually the cheaper and far more predictable of the two. Glofox becomes competitive when you genuinely need the white-label app and multi-location tooling bundled together.
Does TeamUp include a website?
No. TeamUp gives you a customer-facing booking site and embeddable booking widgets to drop into a website you already own, but it is not a website builder - you cannot build marketing pages, class landing pages or a blog in it. The same is true of Glofox. Bizzly includes a fully flexible drag-and-drop website editor on every plan, including the £19 Base tier: the whole public site is editable page by page, not a locked template. You drop in the booking calendar, the timetable, membership plans, testimonials, forms, a shop with a cart and the whole customer portal as components, style any element down to a raw CSS inspector, set a global theme and brand colours, write per-page SEO with a SERP preview, roll back to a page snapshot, and use the AI page create and refine tools to draft a page from a prompt. The booking system is part of that site rather than an embed. That is one subscription and one login instead of two, and it is the biggest structural difference between Bizzly and both competitors here.
Which platform handles both monthly memberships and fixed-term courses?
Bizzly runs both models side by side by design. You can sell rolling monthly memberships with booking quotas, prepaid session packs with expiry dates, and term or season blocks - a six-week beginners' course, a twelve-week challenge, a school-term junior programme, a holiday camp sold whole or per day - with mid-term pro-rating so someone joining in week four pays only for what is left, capacity held during checkout so a block cannot oversell, and configurable cancellation policies per season (billing-period end, a notice period, or the end of the season). Season subscriptions can also auto-roll members into the next season, billed natively through Stripe, so you are not rebuilding the register every term. TeamUp supports courses alongside memberships and pro-rates memberships for mid-month joiners, though you should confirm how it handles someone joining a course partway through, and note that TeamUp waitlists apply to classes rather than courses. Glofox does not publish enough detail to compare on this - ask during the demo.
Can Bizzly replace TeamUp for a fitness studio?
For the commercial side of a studio, yes. Bizzly covers class scheduling with capacity limits, 1-to-1 appointment booking, membership, pack and term or season billing with automated Stripe collection, payment-gated booking quotas so lapsed payment removes booking access automatically, attendance registers with present, late and absent marking, waitlists with timed claim offers, free trial sessions, custom registration forms, discount codes through Stripe promotion codes, a customer portal that handles pauses, plan changes and policy-driven cancellations, and a WhatsApp AI assistant that answers enquiries and takes bookings around the clock. What it genuinely does not have that TeamUp does: e-signed digital waivers, a native member mobile app, door access control, in-person POS hardware, an on-demand video library, instructor payroll and a per-client progress journal - the nearest equivalent is a note saved against each attendance mark. If your day runs on door scans, signed waivers and a retail counter, TeamUp is the better fit and we would say so.
Which platform is cheapest as my membership grows?
Bizzly, because the fee is flat. A studio with 300 active members pays the same £19 to £49/month as a studio with 30, and there are no per-booking or platform transaction fees on top of Stripe. TeamUp is priced by active customers, so the same growth moves you through several bands, each one a permanent step up in fixed cost - and you also carry a separate website subscription. Glofox pricing is quote-based and commonly reviewed upward at renewal. Set against that, if you need check-in hardware, waivers and access control, TeamUp is charging you for capability Bizzly does not offer, which is a fair trade rather than a mark-up.

Summary

TeamUp is a strong platform and its no-feature-gating policy is genuinely operator-friendly. If your business runs on e-signed waivers, kiosk check-in, retail and a native member app, it remains the most complete of the three and the honest recommendation - you will simply pay more as you grow, and you will still need a website.

Glofox is the choice when a white-label app and multi-site management outweigh the pricing opacity - capable, with real franchise depth, but you will not know what it costs until you have a written quote.

If what you actually need is a website that ranks, class booking with capacity limits, memberships and term or season blocks billed properly side by side, booking access gated by payment, registers, waitlists and trials, and a WhatsApp AI assistant fielding enquiries out of hours, Bizzly covers it for £19 to £49/month flat, with no platform transaction fees and no price rise as your membership grows. It will not run your gym floor, and we would not pretend otherwise - but for studios whose operations are online rather than at the door, it does the job for a fraction of the running cost. Whichever way you lean, confirm current pricing on each vendor's site first: fitness software pricing moves.

Live demo

See a real tools & software built on Bizzly

This is a live site — click around — explore the booking flow, or try subscribing to a plan.

fitness.bizzly.net

Explore Bizzly for Fitness

Purpose-built tools for every part of your business

Bizzly is fitness software for service businesses in the UK and worldwide — an all-in-one, multi-currency platform covering subscriptions, bookings, payments, scheduling, and client management. Often used as an alternative to Wix, WordPress + plugins, Mindbody, Glofox.

Ready to launch your tools & software business?

Everything you need — website, bookings, payments, and automation — in one platform. Start your 14-day free trial.

Start Free Trial
TeamUp Alternatives 2026: Glofox vs Bizzly Compared