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Fitness First deals

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FREE three-day Fitness First pass*

Normally between £15-£40 for a one-day pass

We've Blagged you a totally FREE three-day pass at Fitness First*. It's an easy way to get a few free days at the gym if you’re looking to get in shape, or perhaps a try-before-you-buy if you’re not sure if the gym's for you. While Fitness First doesn't offer three-day passes normally, a one-day pass costs between £15-£40 depending on location, so this is a decent saving.

Here's how to get it:

  • Be a new or returning Fitness First member (you can't get the offer if you currently have a membership)

  • Go through the link above before 11.59pm on Tuesday 16 January to claim your pass. 

  • Choose which gym you want to try. It's available at most of their gyms in the UK (find your nearest) though three London gyms are excluded: Baker Street, Hammersmith and Clapham Junction.

  • Choose a date you want your pass to start – it needs to be within seven days of you redeeming the pass. 

  • The final day to redeema pass is Tuesday 16 January, so this means the three-day pass must be used by Tuesday 23 January. 

  • The three days must be consecutive (you can't choose to visit on three random days). 

  • Go to the gym. You can go at any time during opening hours on the dates your pass is valid, and also attend classes if spaces are available (but you won't be able to pre-book classes).

Important: You won't be automatically signed up to a gym membership after your three-day pass ends, but Fitness First may contact you to encourage you to buy a membership. However, you're under no obligation to sign up to anything.

See more ways to get fit for free (or cheaply) with our MoneySaving gym guide.

Martin's Money Mantras

Use them

Before spending

If you answer 'NO' to any of the following questions, don't buy.

Are you

Not skint? Ask:

Will I use it?

Is it worth it?

Are you

Skint? Ask:

Do I need it?

Can I afford it?

Free protection for all shopping!

There's a little-known piece of legislation that turns any credit card into a financial self-defence superhero. 'Section 75' of the Consumer Credit Act means your plastic must protect anything you buy for more than £100 for free, so if there's a problem or the company goes bust, you can still get your money back.
And although Section 75 doesn't apply to debit cards, there is something else to fall back on if you've paid using a debit card, or used a credit card for a purchase under £100. Known as Chargeback, this is part of banks' and card companies' internal rules and not a legal requirement. Read full details of Section 75 or Chargeback, plus how to claim, in our guides.
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You shouldn’t notice any difference and the link will never negatively impact the product. Plus the editorial line (the things we write) is NEVER impacted by these links. We aim to look at all available products. If it isn't possible to get an affiliate link for the top deal, it is still included in exactly the same way, just with a non-paying link. For more details, read How this site is financed
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