5 Best 24/7 Gyms in Singapore 2026: Anytime Fitness vs 24/7 Fitness Membership Costs, Plus All 24 Outlet Addresses

Anytime Fitness no longer publishes a Singapore price list, so the honest answer comes in two parts. In late September the chain moved its Singapore site to anytimefitness.com/en-sg, and on 3 October 2026 none of its club pages carries a Join Online button any more: every club answers with a membership enquiry form. The last rate card it published, read off the five clubs still selling online on 19 September, was S$138/month on a 6-month contract, S$118/month on 12 months and S$108/month on 18 months, plus a S$95 joining fee and a S$95 key fob fee, so S$190 landed on the first payment and a first year at the 12-month rate came to S$1,606. A club can now quote you differently. The cheaper rates are still posted by individual clubs: Jurong Point, for example, prices its Purple Heroes membership at S$99/month on 12 months with the joining fee waived (U.P. S$118 and S$95) for healthcare, uniformed, social service and community care staff, while Siglap CC runs the same scheme as 16% off. For full-time students up to 25 and seniors 55 and above, the most common club offer is 17% off the 12-month plan with S$0 joining fee, and several clubs simply quote S$98/month. Ask for the rate you qualify for by name, because the enquiry form will not offer it.

It depends on how you train, and the answer changed this month. The cheapest full membership is now Dennis Gym, which began publishing prices in September 2026: S$790 for a year, or S$829.50 once its 5% card fee is added, which is about S$69 a month with the access key included. It is a four-branch lifter's gym and entry is by consultation, so call +65 8543 2903 first. Next cheapest is Ark Move's Woodleigh gym at S$90/month month-to-month, plus a one-off S$100 initiation fee now that its S$5 anniversary promo has ended. Among the big chains, 24/7 Fitness (formerly GymmBoxx) is cheapest at S$98/month on a 12-month plan with no joining fee and no card fee, S$1,176 for the year. Anytime Fitness's cheapest tier on its last published card was S$108/month on 18 months, but the S$95 joining fee and S$95 key fob fee pushed a first year to S$1,606 at the 12-month rate, and it now quotes only by enquiry. The exception is worth checking before you rule it out: if you are healthcare, uniformed, social service or community care staff, clubs such as Jurong Point post a Purple Heroes rate of S$99/month with the joining fee waived, and many clubs give students and seniors 17% off with S$0 joining fee, which lands near S$98. If you only train a few times a month, the cheapest option is pay-per-use: The Gym Pod from S$6 for a 30-minute off-peak session (11pm-6am), with no membership at all. Add up your realistic monthly visits first: 8 or more a month usually favours a membership, fewer favours pay-per-use.

Yes, and it is the single biggest gap between Anytime Fitness and its rivals. Its last published Singapore rate card (19 September 2026) added a S$95 joining fee and a separate S$95 key fob fee to every package, so S$190 went on your first payment on top of the monthly rate. Prices are now quoted only through the enquiry form, but club pages still name S$95 as the usual joining fee. There are two documented ways out of half of it. The chain's Purple Heroes offer waives the joining fee for healthcare, uniformed, social service and community care staff, and the student and senior offers posted on club pages across the island usually pair 10% to 17% off the 12-month plan with a S$0 joining fee. Neither mentions the key fob fee, so ask about it before you sign. By contrast 24/7 Fitness charges no joining fee and no card fee at all, and The Gym Pod has nothing to join. Ark Move charges a S$100 initiation fee now that its S$5 anniversary promo has ended, and Dennis Gym includes its S$60 access key in the membership price. If you are comparing headline monthly rates alone, you are missing about S$190 of Anytime Fitness's real cost, roughly two extra months at the 18-month rate.

24/7 Fitness (formerly GymmBoxx) charges S$98/month on a 12-month plan, S$128/month on a 6-month plan, S$168/month on a 3-month plan, or S$178/month on a rolling monthly basis with no commitment. There is no joining fee and no membership card fee, which is unusual for a full-size chain here, and every tier gives you access to all outlets in the Singapore network rather than just your home club. The 12-month tier works out to S$1,176 a year, so the rolling monthly option costs about S$80 a month more for the freedom to leave whenever you like. Students have a discount running right now: full-time university and tertiary students who sign up as new members between 1 September and 31 October 2026 get a one-time S$40 off their first or second month's membership fee, on production of a valid student ID or proof of enrolment. There is no publicly listed day pass, so ask your nearest outlet directly. Personal training is published separately and charged by the block: S$105 a session for 1-20 sessions, S$95 for 21-50 and S$85 for 51-100.

Not a paid one. The Singapore rate card on 247.fitness lists only memberships, from S$98 a month on 12 months to S$178 rolling monthly, with no single-visit price. What it does have is a free trial: the group site's 1 Day Free Trial form lets you pick a Singapore club, for first-timers aged 18 and up who show valid ID, and asks you to book at least 24 hours ahead. It is one use per person and cannot be combined with other offers. If you only want occasional access with no sign-up at all, The Gym Pod sells 30-minute private slots from S$6 off-peak.

24/7 Fitness runs exactly 24 open outlets in Singapore, all around the clock, and one membership covers every one of them. Here is the complete list with addresses, re-checked against the chain's own club directory on 20 October 2026. CENTRAL AND CBD: Orchard, the roughly 10,000 sqft flagship, at 9 Scotts Road, Pacific Plaza #04-01, S228210; The Cathay, 2 Handy Road #04-04, S229233; Cross Street, 18 Cross Street, Cross Street Exchange #B1-23/24, S048423; Tanjong Pagar, 10 Hoe Chiang Road, Keppel South Central #05-03/04/05, S089315; Jalan Besar, 9 Townshend Road #02-01, S207607; Kallang, 49 Sims Avenue, S387413; Whampoa, 300 Whampoa Drive, Whampoa CC #01-02, S327737; Bishan, 51 Bishan Street 13, Bishan CC #04-01/02, S579799; Margaret Market, 38 Margaret Drive #02-07 to #02-11, S141038; and Tai Seng, 30 Tai Seng Street, BreadTalk iHQ #02-12/13, S534013. EAST: Our Tampines Hub, the chain's largest here at about 11,000 sqft, 1 Tampines Walk #03-03/04, S528523; Tampines North, 2 Tampines Street 41, Tampines North CC #03-01, S529204; Elias Mall, 625 Elias Road #02-332, S510625; and Marine Parade, 5 Marine Parade Central, iMall #B1-05/06/07, S449410. NORTH-EAST: The Seletar Mall, about 6,600 sqft, 33 Sengkang West Avenue #02-38, S797653; Fernvale, 21 Sengkang West Avenue, Fernvale CC #04-01, S797650; Anchorvale, 339 Anchorvale Road, Anchorvale Village #03-03, S540339; and Ci Yuan, 51 Hougang Avenue 9, Ci Yuan CC #04-01, S538776. NORTH: Canberra Plaza, 133 Canberra View #03-04/05, S750133; and Vista Point, 548 Woodlands Drive 44 #02-13/14, S730548. WEST: Beauty World, 118 Upper Bukit Timah Road, The LinQ #02-11 to #02-17, S588173; Ulu Pandan, 170 Ghim Moh Road, Ulu Pandan CC #01-05, S279621; Keat Hong, 2 Choa Chu Kang Loop, Keat Hong CC #04-02, S689687; and Yew Tee, 61 Choa Chu Kang Drive, Yew Tee MRT Station #02-01, S689715. Three more are in presale on the same directory, which now shows 27 Singapore clubs in total. Woodleigh, at 11 Bidadari Park Drive #01-54, The Woodleigh Mall, S367803, was a bare inactive listing a week ago and is now labelled Presale with its own phone number (82828815) and email, so it is taking sign-ups before it opens. Eastwood, at 20 Eastwood Rd, Eastwood Centre #01-09, S486442 on 88247982, has appeared since, and Macpherson, at 185 MacPherson Rd, S348544 on 80122525, joined in October. All three are openings rather than options. Whampoa CC remains the newest open outlet and the first here with the chain's NewTech equipment. The chain entered Singapore in 2024 by acquiring GymmBoxx and rebranding its nine clubs, and has said it is targeting 40 locations.

They win on different things, and the gap is wider than the headline rates suggest. ANYTIME FITNESS wins on coverage: 160 open Singapore clubs on its own club finder, far more than any rival, plus access to the 6,000+ gyms its global site advertises, so it is the better pick if you want one gym near home and another near work, or you travel often. It is also the dearer of the two once fees are counted: S$108 to S$138 a month by contract length on its last published card, plus a S$95 joining fee and a S$95 key fob fee, which made a first year S$1,606 at the 12-month rate. It is now the harder of the two to price, too, because no club sells online any more and every one answers with an enquiry form. Worth knowing before you write it off: the S$99/month Purple Heroes rate with the joining fee waived that clubs such as Jurong Point post, and the student and senior 17% off with S$0 joining fee, both bring it close to 24/7 Fitness if you qualify. 24/7 FITNESS wins on price: one published rate card islandwide from S$98/month on 12 months down to S$178 rolling monthly, no joining fee, no card fee, a genuine no-commitment monthly tier, and S$1,176 for a first year, about S$430 less. Its catch is reach, at 24 outlets. One myth worth killing: Anytime Fitness is not an 18-month-only chain, because its last published card sold 6, 12 and 18-month contracts. In short, choose Anytime Fitness if convenience and travel matter more than the money, and 24/7 Fitness if you want the lowest all-in cost, provided one of its 24 outlets is actually near you.

The major 24-hour chains are designed for unstaffed overnight hours and build in safety features: secure keycard or app entry so only members get in, CCTV throughout, and, at chains like Anytime Fitness, personal duress alarms on the wall. The Gym Pod takes privacy further, since you book a private, locked pod just for yourself or your group, so no strangers are around at all. Practical tips for solo late-night training: tell someone your plan, keep your phone on you, don't attempt a max lift without a spotter or safety arms (use a power rack with safeties or a Smith machine), and choose an outlet in a location you're comfortable travelling to and from at that hour. Overnight off-peak is also usually the quietest and cheapest time to train.

Policies vary a lot, so read the contract before signing. Anytime Fitness and other commitment-based chains typically allow a membership freeze, for travel or medical reasons and sometimes with a small monthly hold fee, but ending an 18-month contract early usually carries a penalty or requires paying out the remaining months. No-contract and month-to-month options are easiest to stop: Ark Move charges S$10/month to freeze and has no lock-in at all, and 24/7 Fitness's rolling monthly tier simply is not renewed. Dennis Gym has no lock-in either, but read its terms before you sign: its published plans auto-renew by monthly card deduction, the page asks for a month's notice to cancel, and payments are non-refundable. Pay-per-use has nothing to cancel, since The Gym Pod only ever charges per session. If flexibility matters to you, favour a month-to-month plan or pay-per-use even if the headline rate looks slightly higher, and always check the notice period, freeze terms and any admin fees in writing.

For women who want to train late without a crowd of strangers around, The Gym Pod is the standout: you book a private, app-locked pod just for yourself or a friend, so nobody else can walk in during your 30-minute slot, and it's air-conditioned and CCTV-covered, from S$6 off-peak (11pm-6am) with no membership. If you prefer a full-size gym, the big 24-hour chains (Anytime Fitness, 24/7 Fitness) are built for unstaffed hours with keycard or app-only entry, CCTV throughout and wall-mounted safety alarms, so only members are inside. Whichever you pick, the usual solo-training precautions apply: tell someone your plan, keep your phone on you, choose an outlet you're comfortable travelling to at that hour, and don't max out on a barbell without safety arms or a spotter.

Anytime Fitness City Hall, inside CityLink Mall directly under City Hall and Esplanade MRT, is the one usually named as Singapore's largest, at roughly 10,000 sqft, and the club promotes itself that way on its own channels. It is worth knowing that size buys you nothing on price: on the chain's last published rate card City Hall charged the same as every other club, S$138, S$118 and S$108 a month by contract length plus the same S$190 of one-off fees, and like every club it now quotes by enquiry form. The longer 5-day trial it used to offer is no longer advertised either: Anytime Fitness now offers the same free day pass chain-wide through its Try Us Free page. Because every Anytime Fitness is separately franchised, floor space varies enormously across the 160 open Singapore clubs: a heartland shophouse unit can be a small fraction of the City Hall floorplate for the same monthly fee. If a big free-weights floor matters to you, the fairest comparison is across chains rather than within one, since 24/7 Fitness's Our Tampines Hub club is about 11,000 sqft, its Orchard flagship at Pacific Plaza about 10,000 sqft, and The Seletar Mall about 6,600 sqft. The practical advice is the same either way: visit at the hour you would actually train and count the racks and benches, because a large club at 7pm can still feel more crowded than a small one at midnight.