Boost Fitness

We signed up at Boost because it is one of the few, if any, gyms that offers child care and it's very affordable. The staff is very friendly and the equipment is clean and well maintained and has everything you need! Highly recommend this gym! Oh and their smoothies at the cafe are yum!

My family and I have been attending Boost for almost two years now and have not looked for another gym since. The equipment is well taken care of and the staff is always friendly. The cafe makes fantastic shakes and smoothies and there's always classes to take if I need a good workout!

I have to say that I have been extremely satisfied with Boost FitClub! The recent move into the old WestSide Athletic Complex has been a slam dunk and is only getting better. Since I've joined the gym I've seen major renovations to the facility and there is so much more to come. I'm new to Nashville and what originally attracted me to this gym is the great location for me, the size, the selection of machines, and the excellent price. After doing research into other gyms in the area I was excited to get starting working out once I realized how Boost FitClub can give you so much bang for your buck. And to top it off I received coaching sessions when I started. I can't say enough positive things about the staff as well. They build a bond with you which becomes more like a friendship over time than anything else. I always feel comfortable to ask questions and they have helped me better myself so much in the last few months. Since joining this gym I haven't felt any pressure, there is no intimidation at all, and I'm excited to workout here! I'd recommend this place to anyone! Especially since I see all sorts of different kinds of people working out here and loving it. Oh and one last thing, since joining this gym I've never had to wait to workout at any machine and it appears to be the same for everyone else. We're here to better ourselves and that's exactly what Boost FitClub helps you do.

Decided to go to this club after four days of not having power and at the direction of our club that was closed. I was hoping to let my two-year-old run and get some wiggles out. When we walked in the door, the receptionist guy was a complete jerk and told us that they weren't a daycare. Every time I started to ask a question he would just cut me off. Terrible customer service in a community that just had a major ice storm, disappointing.

**Topic - Pool Accessibility** Update as of July, 2022: Met with co-owner Jon where we chatted about my concerns. Jon explained there were no planned actions to address accessibility at the pool. At the end of our conversation, he requested I take down this review. Final Thought: I greatly appreciated the time Jon spent to listen to the concern in greater detail. It felt disingenuous for Jon to request this review to be deleted, when it was made clear no actions were planned to address the root of the problem - Accessibility to the pool at Boost! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Main Post: Boost Charges its members a yearly fee on top of outrageous monthly membership fees for equipment and facility upkeep and upgrades, and has the funds to add a new X3 facility to their work out area, upgrade the benches in the pool area, and much more. However when approached about the need to make their pool area accessible to wheelchair users without the need to scale stairs, Tarik advised my fiancé that because the facility was built prior to ADA requirements, they aren't obligated to make a change. The pool has a lift chair to assist users with mobility differences to enter and exit the actual pool, but how would said user even get to the pool without them creating an accessible, stairless entrance? Please see the attached photo to see the only entrance accessible to the pool (which includes an automatic door button that is much too high for any wheelchair user to reach). Later I approached the front desk about this same issue and was advised John would be giving me a call. It's been three weeks and nothing.... July is Disability Pride month and as a manual wheelchair user, swimming is an essential part of my physical exercise routine. The excuse of "we don't have to" or it isn't possible given the "facility layout" isn't enough. (America has put humanity on the moon, I'm happy to personally help you troubleshoot and find an innovative solution) 15% of the world's population has some type of disability. Isn't it a good business decision to make your facilities accessible to all? Furthermore, the future is accessible, if we believe in diversity, equity, and inclusion, accessibility is something we should also consider prioritizing. John/Tarik, if you'd like to reach me for a conversation, you're more than welcome to still return my call. It's not too late.