Ados runs your ads on Meta, Google, Snapchat and ChatGPT. You approve every ad before it runs.
Run My Ads is an AI ad service for gyms, fitness studios and personal trainers. Its assistant, Ados, runs Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat and Google ads that bring trial visits and new members from people within a short trip of the door, built around real coaches and classes and kept inside the platforms' health and body-image rules. It is for gym owners and studio managers who want a steady flow of first visits without an agency, and the owner approves every ad before it runs.
People join the gym they can get to. Ados runs ads to people within a short trip of your door, built around your coaches, your classes and the first visit, and kept clear of the body-image claims the platforms reject. Ados makes the ads, you approve every one before it runs, and you can stop any ad any time.
Offer one clear first step, such as a trial class or an intro week, and show it to people within a short trip of the gym. With Run My Ads, Ados drafts the ads from your own class footage and coaches, sends each sign-up to your calendar or CRM, and judges the ads on trial visits booked and members joined, not likes. Your front desk or coaches follow up and run the first visit.
Decide it from what a new member is worth to you over a typical stay, how many trial visits your coaches can welcome each week, and how far your members really travel. Start with one offer in a tight area around the gym, set a daily budget you can hold for a few weeks so the ads can learn, and judge it on trial visits booked and members joined, not reach or likes. Raise spend only on the ads that bring members. Ad spend is paid to Meta, Google or Snapchat from your own ad account.
What Run My Ads itself costs: Autopilot is $49 every 30 days; Done For You is $997 every 30 days plus a one-time $297 setup. Ad spend is on top and is not a Run My Ads fee. Big Spender: a custom plan for big budgets, priced on a call. Book one at runmyads.com/intro. See pricing
Yes, if the ads talk about the gym, not the reader's body. Ados is an AI that writes and runs fitness ads around your classes, coaches, schedule and first visit, and checks each ad's wording for lines Meta's personal health and body-image rules are likely to reject before you approve it, and Meta still reviews every ad. It avoids lines that point at someone's weight or shape, before-and-after pictures and promised results.
Most rejected gym ads either imply something about the viewer's body, promise a result, or use before-and-after photos. Lines like asking whether someone is ready to drop a size, or pictures that compare bodies, break Meta's personal health and body-image rules. Rewrite the ad around what happens in a class, who coaches it and how to book a first visit, and use real footage of the room.
They can, for studios whose members skew younger and live close by. Snapchat shows full-screen video between Stories, so a short, loud clip of a real class fits it well. Ados runs Snapchat alongside Instagram and Facebook and moves budget to whichever brings more trial visits.
What Ados does: Ados writes ads about the classes and coaches, never the reader's body, and flags lines and pictures likely to be rejected before they go live.
Where to start: Begin with one ad built on a real class video.
What Ados does: Ados keeps the ad area to a short trip from your door and reports which nearby areas bring trial visits.
Where to start: Tell it roughly how far your members travel.
What Ados does: Ados counts a booked trial visit or a new membership as the result and moves budget away from ads that only collect likes.
Where to start: Connect your booking tool or CRM so a trial visit counts.
The kinds of searches and questions Ados builds gyms and fitness studios ads around.
Examples of what people type, not search data.
One ad account per channel. Ados plans, makes and runs the ads and reports what each one brought in.
Instagram and Facebook ads for a trial class or first visit, to people within a short trip of the gym, with your real coaches and classes.
Search ads for gym, class and trainer searches nearby, and YouTube Shorts from your class footage.
Full-screen class video between Stories for a younger crowd nearby.
A sponsored spot next to ChatGPT's answer when someone nearby asks which gym or studio to try.
Examples, not scripts. Ados writes the ads in your words and you approve each one.
What happens, who meets you, what to bring.
Short videos of the people who run the floor.
The energy of the room in thirty seconds.
A group start in the new year or before summer, with a real date.
Example ads for Ironleaf Strength Studio, a made-up business, written to the rules on this page. Yours are written from your own site, and you approve each one.
Example draftsExample
New to Ironleaf Strength Studio? Your first class starts with a coach showing you around, a short warm-up… See more
Sponsored
Small-group strength classes with a coach on the floor. See the schedule and book.
Meet the coaches who run the floor at Ironleaf. Watch a short video on how they plan each class and what a… See more
Sponsored
See who coaches each class and how a first session works. Book a time online.
Our spring group start begins on the first Monday of the month. Join a small group, learn the lifts with a… See more
Sponsored
A coached group start on a set schedule. See the start date and sign up online.
Example ad, not a real business, a real client or a promise of results.
Keep the area tight around the gym, set by how far your members really travel to train, and split it if you have more than one location. On Instagram, Facebook and Snapchat a broad audience inside that area with a clear first-visit offer usually works better than narrow interest targeting. On Google, run search ads for gym, class and trainer searches nearby, and add negative keywords for jobs, certifications and home workout searches.
Meta's personal health rules do not allow ads that state or imply something about the reader's body, weight or fitness, such as asking whether they want to lose belly fat. Before-and-after pictures are restricted for fitness and weight loss, and promised results like a set number of pounds in a set time break platform and FTC rules. Ados checks each ad's wording for lines these rules are likely to reject, and Meta still reviews every ad; the gym stays responsible for its own claims and offers.
Short, real footage of a class in full swing, a coach explaining a move, or the front desk welcoming someone works better than polished stock clips. Show what the first visit looks like, what to bring and who meets you at the door. Group starts with a real date, such as a new-year or spring intake, give people a clear reason to begin.
Start with one Instagram and Facebook campaign for your main first-visit offer and, if you have class footage, a short Snapchat or YouTube test. Give each a few weeks to collect trial visits before big changes, then shift spend toward the ads and areas that bring members who join. Ados moves budget only inside the limit you set.
Someone sees a class in their feed, or searches for a gym.
Location, schedule, the first class and what it costs.
The lead goes straight to your CRM.
Judged on trial visits booked and, when connected, on memberships sold.
Run My Ads runs ads. It does not call or text your leads; each lead goes to your own CRM or calendar for your team.
The mistakes and platform rules that cost gyms and fitness studios the most.
Meta does not allow ads that point at a person's body or weight, like "Ready to lose that belly?".
They are restricted for fitness and weight loss and are often rejected.
"Lose 20 pounds in 30 days" breaks platform rules and FTC rules.
Most members come from close by. Spend near the door.
Yes. Ados makes and runs Instagram and Facebook ads for trial visits, to people near your gym. You approve each ad first.
Usually not. Meta restricts before-and-after images for fitness and weight loss. Show the classes and the coaches instead.
A clear first step, like a trial class, with what it costs and what happens. Ados tests a few offers and tells you which bring members.
No. Ados reports what each ad brings in and recommends what to change.
The angles and funnel on this page are examples to test, not a promise of results. No plan promises results; the one Done For You appointment credit and its conditions are on the pricing page. This page is general information about ad platform rules, not legal advice; check the rules for your state and trade.
Using an AI assistant? How to run ads from Claude or ChatGPT · For AI agents
Consultations booked for the treatments you want more of, inside the rules the platforms set for aesthetics.
Ads for med spas →Full tables and more orders from people within a short drive.
Ads for restaurants →More customers from your own town, for any business that serves people nearby.
Ads for local businesses →Pick a plan, connect your ad account and Ados starts with your first ads for approval.