A website builder for martial arts studios

A page for every program you teach

A little kids' class, kids karate, the teen group, adult jiu-jitsu, kickboxing, a women's self-defense course. Each is a different person searching. So each gets a page of its own.

A program page gives the age range, what a first class looks like, what to wear, and how often it meets. It names the instructor. It says what a new student does in the first ten minutes.

The plan the builder proposes lists only the programs you named. You see that plan, and what the build costs, before anything runs.

The schedule is a page, not a booking system

People want the times before they want anything else. A schedule page lays out the week by day, age band and level, in rows a phone can read.

It is a page you own, so it changes the way any page changes. Tell the in-app assistant the new Tuesday times and it edits the page. The version you published before stays there to roll back to.

Holiday closures and testing weeks go on the same page. A parent checking at ten at night should not have to call you in the morning.

The trial class gets its own page and its own path

Almost nobody joins a school cold. They book one class, bring a nervous kid, and decide in the parking lot after.

So the trial page answers the trial. How to reserve a spot, what to wear, how early to arrive, where to park, and whether a parent stays to watch.

If you use Calendly, Acuity or another supported tool, the site gets a book-a-time section that loads only when a visitor opens it. If you would rather people write or text, the form sits on every page and a Text us link goes beside your phone number.

Tuition and memberships, described the way you sell them

The site carries no online store checkout today. For a school that is usually fine. Memberships get signed at the desk, after a trial, with a person explaining the terms.

The page describes what a membership includes. Classes a week, uniform, testing fees, family rates, and what happens if you pause. Figures are yours to publish or keep for the conversation.

If you take payment through a system of your own, the page links to it by name. The builder points people there. It does not collect the money itself.

The proof a parent needs before leaving a child on your mat

This is the part no template can fake, and the part you already have. Hand the assistant what is true and it goes on the page. Nothing else does.

• Each instructor's rank, who graded them, and how long they have taught
• Your school's affiliation or federation, exactly as you are listed
• Background checks and first-aid training your staff hold
• Photos of your own mat and your own classes, used with permission
• Reviews from parents that you supply and stand behind

Careful words about belts, sparring and self-defense

A site can say what you teach. It should not promise what a student will become. No page says how fast a belt arrives, because that depends on the student.

Your sparring and contact rules go on the page in your words, with the gear you require. If a page mentions an injury, it says to see a doctor. The site describes a school. It is not medical advice.

Your pages meet a check that runs before anything publishes, one validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards. A failing page stays put until it is fixed, and the assistant names the reason.

What the interview asks, and what the Census says about the trade

The in-app assistant asks which styles you teach, the ages in each program, and the class times. It asks how a trial works, what a membership includes, and who your instructors are. It also asks what makes your school different from the one across town.

For scale, the Census counts 20,916 Sports and recreation instruction establishments in the United States (NAICS 611620, County Business Patterns 2023). That code is broader than martial arts. It covers coaching and instruction of many kinds, so read it as a wider group that holds your school.

Because the page is written from a conversation about your school, it says things a template cannot. That is what makes it genuinely useful to a parent. It is also what the AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers can quote.

• How young can my child start
• Do I have to buy a uniform on day one
• Is there a contract, and can we pause it
• Does everyone have to spar
• Can I watch the first class

The sports and recreation instruction trade, in Census numbers

• 20,916 Sports and recreation instruction establishments in the United States (NAICS 611620, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 176,751 people employed in Sports and recreation instruction in the United States (NAICS 611620, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.