Florida G.
I wish I could give Active&Fit ZERO…
I wish I could give Active&Fit ZERO stars. Calling a gym “premium” should mean it meets some basic standards. Apparently, that’s too much to expect. The gym I’m referring to is tiny, has no lockers or showers, and looks like it’s barely ever cleaned. The floors are filthy, the equipment is dirty, the mirrors are covered in stains, and the AC doesn’t work. This place struggles to meet the bare minimum, yet somehow qualifies as “premium.” When I contacted Active&Fit, I was essentially told that becoming premium is up to the gym, with no evaluation by Active&Fit. That was their explanation for allowing a facility in this condition to carry a premium label. How can you justify calling something premium without checking its cleanliness, amenities, equipment, or basic maintenance? What exactly is the customer paying extra for? Based on my experience, “premium” means a higher price with no assurance of higher standards. Active&Fit’s response showed no meaningful accountability and gave me zero confidence in its program. A complete joke.


