We use a number of financial and non-financial key performance indicators (‘KPIs’) to measure our performance over time. We select KPIs that demonstrate the financial and operational performance underpinning our strategic drivers.

Revenue (£m)

2025 vs 2024 +8%
2025 244.9
2024 226.3
2023 204.0
2022 172.9
2021 106.0

Definition

Revenue is generated from membership fees, non-refundable joining fees, rental income from personal trainers and other ancillary services, including the sale of goods through vending machines, advertising through the use of media screens and the sale of day memberships.

Link to strategic goals

  • Strengthen the Core – Pricing and Revenue Management
  • Strengthen the Core – Member Acquisition
  • Strengthen the Core – Member Retention
  • Accelerate Rollout of Quality Sites

2025 performance

Revenue for the year increased by 8%, with average members up 4% to 945,000 (2024: 906,000) and ARPMM up 4% (see Non-financial KPIs). Like-for-like revenue grew 3% year on year.

Group Adjusted EBITDA Less Normalised Rent (£m)

2025 vs 2024 +19%
2025 56.7
2024 47.7
2023 38.5
2022 38.0
2021 5.7

Definition

Operating Profit before depreciation, amortisation, long term employee incentive costs and non-underlying items, and after deducting Normalised Rent. Normalised Rent is the contractual rent payable, recognised in the monthly period to which it relates.

See page 25 of the 2025 Annual Report for a reconciliation to Operating Profit.

Link to strategic goals

  • Strengthen the Core – Pricing and Revenue Management
  • Strengthen the Core – Member Acquisition
  • Strengthen the Core – Member Retention
  • Accelerate Rollout of Quality Sites


2025 performance

Group Adjusted EBITDA Less Normalised Rent increased by 19% in the year as a result of continued strong trading performance and tight control of operating costs.

Return on Invested Capital (%) (1)

2025 vs 2024 +200bps
2025 27
2024 25
2023 21
2022 22
2021 20

Definition

Group Adjusted EBITDA Less Normalised Rent contributed by mature sites, divided by total capital initially invested in the mature sites (after capital contributions and rent free amounts). Mature sites are defined as those sites that have been open for 24 months or more at the period end and exclude acquisition sites.

See page 142 of the 2025 Annual Report for the number of mature sites and Group Adjusted EBITDA Less

Normalised Rent contributed by mature sites.

Link to strategic goals

  • Strengthen the Core – Pricing and Revenue Management
  • Strengthen the Core – Member Acquisition
  • Strengthen the Core – Member Retention
  • Accelerate Rollout of Quality Sites

2025 performance

ROIC contributed by mature sites increased by 200bps in the year as a result of continued strong delivery against the ‘Strengthen the Core’ element of our Next Chapter growth plan.

Free Cash Flow (£m) (4)

2025 vs 2024 +10%
2025 38.3
2024 37.5
2023 27.0
2022 16.7
2021 2.0

Definition

Group Adjusted EBITDA Less Normalised Rent and movement in working capital, less maintenance capital expenditure, cash non-underlying items, bank and non-property lease interest and tax.

See Note 24 to the consolidated financial statements on page 130 of the 2025 Annul Report for a reconciliation to Net Cash Inflow From Operating Activities.

Link to strategic goals

  • Strengthen the Core – Pricing and Revenue Management
  • Strengthen the Core – Member Acquisition
  • Strengthen the Core – Member Retention
  • Accelerate Rollout of Quality Sites

2025 performance

Free Cash Flow increased by 10% to £38.3m, reflecting the strong trading performance.

Adjusted Leverage (x)

2025 vs 2024 Improved by 0.25x
2025 1.0
2024 1.3
2023 1.7
2022 2.0
2021 7.7

Definition

Non-Property Net Debt as a proportion of Group Adjusted EBITDA Less Normalised Rent.

Non-Property Net Debt is defined as bank and non-property lease debt less cash and cash equivalents and is the leverage measure used in the Group’s banking covenants.

Link to strategic goals

  • Strengthen the Core – Pricing and Revenue Management
  • Strengthen the Core – Member Acquisition
  • Strengthen the Core – Member Retention
  • Accelerate Rollout of Quality Sites

2025 performance

Adjusted Leverage fell again in 2025, reflecting the improved trading performance and disciplined site rollout.

Total number of gyms

2025 vs 2024 +15 sites
2025 260
2024 245
2023 233
2022 229
2021 202

Definition

Number of gyms open at the end of the year.

Link to strategic goals

  • Accelerate Rollout of Quality Sites

2025 performance

We opened 16 new gyms during 2025 and closed one, taking the total number of gyms at 31 December 2025 to 260. We continue to focus our opening programme on Greater London and urban residential areas where we have historically seen the best returns.

Total number of members ('000)

2025 vs 2024 +4%
2025 923
2024 891
2023 850
2022 821
2021 718

Definition

Total gym memberships at the end of the year.

Link to strategic goals

  • Strengthen the Core – Member Acquisition
  • Strengthen the Core – Member Retention
  • Accelerate Rollout of Quality Sites

2025 performance

We closed the year with 923,000 members, an increase of 4% year on year. The increase reflects the full year impact of sites opened in 2024 as well as the incremental volume from new sites opened in 2025. See the Financial Review on pages 22 to 29 of the 2025 Annual Report for further details.

Average Revenue per Member per Month ('ARPMM') (£) (1)

2025 vs 2025 +4%
2025 21.60
2024 20.81
2023 19.50
2022 17.82
2021 17.60

Definition

Revenue divided by the average number of members divided by the number of months in the period.

Link to strategic goals

  • Strengthen the Core – Pricing and Revenue Management

2025 performance

ARPMM increased by 4% in 2025, driven by an increase in the average headline price of a Standard membership of £1.11 as well as some selective repricing of the membership base. See the Financial Review on pages 22 to 29 of the 2025 Annual Report for further details.

 

Members that visit 4+ times in a month (%) (2)

2025 vs 2024 +150 bps
2020 54.6
2024 53.5
2023 52.3
2022 48.8
2021 35.5

Definition

A measure of how committed and enthusiastic employees are about their work and the organisation.

We use four engagement categories (Engagement, Belief, Loyalty, Satisfaction) to calculate a score on a 0-10 scale, and all responses are averaged out to give a score out of 10.

Link to strategic goals

  • Strengthen the Core
  • Accelerate Rollout of Quality Sites
  • Broaden our Growth

2025 performance

In 2025, we maintained our employee engagement score at 9 out of 10, with an 88% completion rate. As a result, we continue to rank in the top 5% of the Peakon benchmark within the consumer services businesses for overall engagement.

Employee engagement score (3)

2025 vs 2024 Maintained
2025 9.0
2024 9.0
2023 8.5
2022 8.4
2021 7.6

Definition

A measure of how committed and enthusiastic employees are about their work and the organisation.

We use four engagement categories (Engagement, Belief, Loyalty, Satisfaction) to calculate a score on a 0-10 scale, and all responses are averaged out to give a score out of 10.

Link to strategic goals

Strengthen the Core

Accelerate Rollout of Quality Sites

Broaden our Growth

2025 performance

In 2025, we maintained our employee engagement score at 9 out of 10, with an 88% completion rate. As a result, we continue to rank in the top 5% of the Peakon benchmark within the consumer services businesses for overall engagement.

1 In order to provide better year on year comparability for ARPMM and ROIC, the figure presented for 2021 has been adjusted to exclude the impact of UK Government-enforced closure periods as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic.

2 The figures for 4+ visits for 2024 and earlier have been restated to include like-for-like sites only and to exclude Saver members, members on freeze and members who have joined in a gym’s pre-opening period to ensure comparability across periods. Further adjustments and restatements may occur in 2026 as we continue to refine this KPI.

3 In 2023, we changed the way we measure employee engagement. We partnered with Peakon, an engagement specialist, and adopted a more accurate and comprehensive approach using a 0-10 scale rating system, moving away from a percentage score. Due to the change in methodology, a precise comparison to 2022 and 2021 cannot be made. These are therefore included for indicative purposes only.

4 Free Cash Flow for 2024 and earlier has been restated to reallocate a proportion of Technology and Data spend from Expansionary capital expenditure to Maintenance capital expenditure to bring it into line with the presentation of Technology and Data spend in 2025.