How much does a personal trainer cost in Riyadh?
Personal trainers rarely publish prices. Here's what we found published, from a well-known gym chain and a luxury hotel, and how to compare a single…
Personal trainers rarely publish prices. Here's what we found published, from a well-known gym chain and a luxury hotel, and how to compare a single…
The same session can cost several times more depending on these.
A trainer who specialises in injuries or pregnancy usually charges more than one doing general fitness.
A regular gym, a hotel, or your home. Hotels and home visits usually cost more.
30 minutes isn't 50. Compare per minute.
A package is usually cheaper per session, but it has an expiry.
Three reference points, each with its source.
In its FAQ, GymNation says personal training in Riyadh typically costs between SAR 200 and 600 a session, depending on the trainer's experience, specialism and whether you book one session or a package. It also says your first session is free when you join.
A 30-minute session is SAR 390, a 50-minute session SAR 710, and 10 sessions of 50 minutes SAR 6,300, about SAR 630 each.
Offers personal training bundles tied to membership (for example 12 sessions in a 3-month bundle), and sessions must be used within a validity period. The price isn't on the page: call the branch.
Divide the price by the length. A 30-minute session at SAR 390 is about SAR 13 a minute; 50 minutes at SAR 710 is SAR 14.2 a minute.
Divide the package price by the number of sessions. 10 for SAR 6,300 means SAR 630 each.
Sessions you don't finish are lost. Ask how many months you have.
We found no published prices for them. Ask the trainer and compare with the figures above. If a trainer on Laqeeni adds a "starting from" price, it will show on their page.
Ask before you book.
30, 50 or 60 minutes.
Travel, equipment, follow-up between sessions.
Can you move it or postpone?
How many hours before the session?
An odd price deserves a question.
Ask about the licence and experience before you celebrate.
Pressure doesn't help you. A day to think costs nothing.
Start with a session or a small package.
Ask clearly about travel and equipment.
These are the published prices we could find. Home trainers set their own prices.
| Option | Published price |
|---|---|
| Personal session at GymNation Riyadh | SAR 200 – 600 (their own estimate) |
| Four Seasons 24N: 30 minutes | SAR 390 |
| Four Seasons 24N: 50 minutes | SAR 710 |
| Four Seasons 24N: 10 × 50 minutes | SAR 6,300 (about SAR 630 a session) |
| Independent or home trainer | No published prices found. Ask and compare |
💡 The hotel figures are the luxury end. Don't treat them as the average. The GymNation range is the company's own estimate, not an official price list.
Sources (November 2026): the personal trainer page and FAQ on GymNation Saudi Arabia's website; the 24N fitness page of the Four Seasons Hotel Riyadh; the personal training bundle page on Fitness Time's website. Prices change, so check with the provider. Laqeeni doesn't set prices or take commission.
There's no official figure. The best reference we found is GymNation's estimate of SAR 200 to 600, and luxury hotels charge more.
They usually price by district, length and goal. Ask for the price in your first message.
Usually cheaper per session, but it has an expiry. Work out the price per session before you decide.
No. It's free for trainers, and you contact them directly on WhatsApp.
Last updated: November 2026
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