About us

The 1st Pink Fitness centre was opened in Anna Nagar, Chennai in 2007. in less than 10 years, with 30 centers, Pink Fitness is the largest women only fitness chain in india.

Our Goal

To give women the confidence they need to succeed in what they do. To experience our members achieve their goals and listen to their success stories inspire us to continue offering World-class fitness programs to women across India.

Core of the program

Pink Fitness has helped thousands of women in India to get healthier and stronger with its fitness solutions.

At the core of the Pink Fitness concept is a 30-minute circuit training catered to especially to the needs of the women. This concept is complemented with personal attention to every member. In just 30 minutes, the women work every major muscle group through a proven program of strength training, cardio and stretching

The Pink circuit coach, always keep the work out fresh with variety of exercises. The Pink coach will motivate and offer support & advice to keep the person on the right track. At Pink the Fit body is within reach.

Opportunity

Pink Fitness is simple yet effective training concept which is highly scalable: Small investments, big results. The model is an excellent franchise model, where the franchise owners can shape their life and careers.

Pink Fitness offers ideal starting conditions: The fitness center requires just as little floor space as it requires initial capital. It is the personal attention given to each member that is of the greatest priority – only those who feel comfortable will exercise. A combination of highly profitable concept and the personal touch gives entrepreneurs in localities with just over 10000 people density.

A Growing Super Power. But very far from Super Fit.

Sedentary lifestyles, driven by modern work culture and technological convenience, has made India into a global epicentre of poor health and fitness. Ironically, the country that gave the world Yoga and Spirituality is embroiled today in sloth and reckless consumerism. The youth are no better - internet, television and video games have all but replaced outdoor activity. Driven by our love for fried food, sugar overloads and a host of other dietary disasters the situation only becomes more scary. We are sitting on a ticking time bomb.

India is emerging as the diabetes capital of the world. It is expected that as much as 40% of our population will be a diabetic at the current rate. We also lead the world in cardiac ailments, and other lifestyle diseases. What is scarier is that the average age of those affected are falling at every census. Studies reveal that India's disease burden is causing it to lose billions of dollars in treatment and loss of productivity.