4. Frequent Posting Schedule
• Average: 1 post every
day, or every second day
• Lots of inspirational
images with calls to
action
• Good use of video
• Behind-the-scenes
images
• Predominantly own content
• Pushing brand values –
glamour, style, youth,
strength
• Lots of original content,
5. Equinox Facebook:
Good Engagement
• Posts that link or
share content tend
to get better
engagement than
others
• E.g. This blog post
got almost double
scores than just
image posts
12. Equinox Pinterest:
Boards
• Titles are bland and unoriginal
• Considering the imagination and
personality used on the other social media
platforms this is surprising
16. Equinox Results
Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest Other
Good
Ok
Bad
• It has a unifying personality around everything it does
but adapt it slightly to suit the audience
• Strong blog and video content is the basis of success
22. NRG Facebook:
Content
• Posts 2-3 times a
week
• Mixture of
promotional, images of
gym/events, and
shared articles
• Low engagement,
usually 10-25 likes
and rarely any
comments or shares
27. NRG Twitter:
Content
• Tweet every 1-2
days, sometimes
more than once a
day
• No design, and links
to Facebook (no no)
28. NRG Twitter:
Content
• Engages with
other users only
when directly
mentioned
• No attempts to
start
conversation
themselves
29. NRG Results
Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest Other
Good
Ok
Bad
• Understanding tone is important here, as the
Facebook page in particular struggles to have a
coherent voice
34. Gymbox Facebook:
Content• Promotes the gym
through its blog,
photos and videos
taken at classes
• Posts 2-3 times on
weekdays, 1-2 times
over the weekend
• Good, interesting
content but little
conversation
35. Gymbox Facebook:
Content
• Shares content,
including viral/funny
images and video
• Adds own comment
to personalise
• Some of this shared
content gets better
engagement than
blog posts
36. Gymbox Facebook:
Instagram Icons
• Shares the best
Instagram pictures
taken at classes and in
gyms every week
• Reinforces image of
gym as young and
trendy
• Shows people who are
achieving
results/having good
time. Subtle sales
message.
41. Gymbox Instagram:
Content
• Mostly reposts other’s Instagram pictures tagged in Gymbox
• Rewarding fans by sharing their content, but could be posting
its own original images as well
43. Gymbox Pinterest:
Content
• Mix of other’s
content and stuff
lifted from Google
(should be linking
these back to own
site)
• Not a huge amount
of content and
boards are
unoriginal
44. Gymbox Results
Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest Other
Good
Ok
Bad
• Site is great – fits the audience perfectly
• The social media (on the whole) doesn’t really mirror that
effort
o There are good attempts but on the whole it’s unoriginal
47. Fitness First Site
• Site lays out different types of training,
classes and facilities in a scroll-down format
• Good focus on imagery with smaller amount
of text, which moves to more detailed page
when clicked
48. Fitness First Site
• Main page doesn’t overwhelm visitors
• Detail page gives more detailed info
50. Fitness First Facebook:
Content
• Posts once a day
• Mix of conversation
and promo
• Good use of images
• Engagement is low
compared to fan
count: why is this?
– Unengaged fans?
– Bought fans?
– No ad spend?
52. Fitness First Facebook:
Content
• Images are good
• Attempting to talk to
fans
• But engagement is
still low
• Does this reflect the
audience?
– Do they like the page
then ignore it?
– Are they engaging
elsewhere?
54. Fitness First Twitter:
Content
• Similar content structure to Facebook
• Posts regularly Mon-Thurs
• Mix of promotions, announcements and
conversation starters
55. Fitness First Twitter:
Customer Care
• It replies sometimes to queries and comments
• Could inject more humour or personality
• But consistent in replies
56. Fitness First Results
Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest Other
Good
Ok
Bad
• Despite good efforts to start conversation, Facebook is getting low
engagement
• Twitter could adopt a different tone of voice
• Perhaps engaging with gym-goer’s own content (images tagged in
gym, etc.) would interest people more for competitions
59. FLYEfit:
Personal Training
• Most detail on site
goes to Personal
Trainer profiles
• Each one is written
by trainer, so they
vary in length and
content
61. FLYEfit Facebok:
Content
• Posts at least once
a day
• Branded humour
and fitness tips
• Notable: 12 Days of
Fitmas where each
day a new
tip/workout was
posted with
seasonal image
62. FLYEfit Facebook:
Content
• Some attempts to
start converations
and engage fans
• Response is good,
average ranging
between 50-150
likes
66. FLYEfit Twitter:
Content
• Linking back to Facebook content – big NO!
• Rarel to see Twitter-only posts (aside from
replies)
• Sometimes share humorous videos
69. FLYEfit Instagram:
Content
• Posts frequently
• Mixture of
humorous pictures,
food
images/recipes,
reposts of pictures
taken in store and
promotions
• Good engagement
– average 50-150
71. Why FLYEfit:
Instagram Is A Hit
• Instagram is where
young gym goers
hang out and
FlyeFit joins them
there, posting
images of food, its
workouts and
humorous images
72. FLYEfit Results
Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest Other
Good
Ok
Bad
• Good effort on Instagram and Facebook
• Need to learn to change its tone and put more
effort into Twitter
73. Key Takeaways (1)
• Images used on social media need to be
sharp, appealing and inspirational
74. Key Takeaways (2)
• Engage with gym-goers through
conversation, good content (own and
shared) and advice
75. Key Takeaways (3)
• It’s important to inject a personality into
posts, but it’s also good to vary the tone to
match the platform
76. Key Takeaways (4)
• Instagram and Pinterest are great platforms
for gyms as they target young customers
looking for inspiration and recognition