BJJ · MMA · Muay Thai · Karate · TKD · Judo · Wrestling
We build fast, trial-focused websites for martial arts schools — then make sure you show up when someone searches “BJJ near me” or asks ChatGPT where to train. Websites plus SEO/AEO, run by people who know a fundamentals class from an open mat.
“Best BJJ gym near me for beginners?”
They ship a pretty template, point a contact form at your inbox, and call it a funnel. But a school doesn't sell one job — it sells a first class, then a trial week, then a membership someone keeps for three years. That path has its own math, and generic shops have never seen it.
A "Contact Us" page isn't an offer. We build a trial landing page per program, a short form wired to the software you already run, and a schedule a parent can read on a phone at 9pm.
Kids vs. adults, gi vs. no-gi, all-levels vs. advanced, on mobile, at 9pm. Your schedule and class pages are the most-visited part of your site. They should be the best part.
"BJJ near me", "muay thai gym open late", "kids karate 5 year old" — high-intent, neighborhood-level queries. We build the pages, the map profile, and the reviews engine that win them.
More parents ask ChatGPT and Google AI Overviews before they ask Google Maps. Answer engines quote structured, specific, well-sourced pages. Most school sites give them nothing to quote.
A fast, custom-built site organized around one job: turning a stranger who's nervous about walking in into a booked first class.
Month over month work on the queries that actually fill classes — in Google, in the map pack, and in the AI assistants people now ask first.
For schools whose site is the bottleneck. Fix the funnel first, add search later.
The site plus the work that keeps filling it. This is the package that moves member count.
For owners who'd rather spend capital once and keep the asset on their own books.
No long contracts past the first 6 months. Cancel with 30 days' notice — or buy the site out at any point and take it with you.
FAQ
Short answer here. The whole argument — the numbers, where they come from, and what we'd do about it — is on its own page.
All 12 answers →A legitimate martial arts school website can cost anywhere from $1,500 to $10,000+ to build.
Read the full answerAt $147/mo, one retained member covers it if your average member pays more than that. The question is whether the site books more trials than your current one.
Read the full answerDepends on the contract. You should always own your domain, content and accounts. The code depends on whether there’s a buyout clause.
Read the full answerVisibility can change based on the search phrase, the searcher’s location, the quality and completeness of your Google Business Profile, your reviews, and how established your business appears across the web.
Read the full answerYes, and it is becoming more common as more people use AI-powered search tools.
Read the full answerTwenty minutes, no deck. We'll pull up your site, your map profile, and what AI assistants currently say about schools in your area — then tell you the three things worth fixing first. Free, and yours to keep either way.
20 min · Google Meet · pick a time on the next page
