Gym Website HTML/CSS Development
Budget: €8 – €30 EUR
I need a clean, modern gym website built from scratch with pure HTML and CSS. The finished site must respond smoothly across desktop, tablet, and mobile break-points without relying on frameworks; Flexbox or CSS Grid are fine as long as the code remains lightweight and well-commented.
Content structure
• About Us — space for a hero image, mission statement, and staff highlights
• Services — clear, visually balanced service blocks that can expand as the gym grows
• Contact Page — embedded Google Map, contact form (HTML-only markup is enough for now), and direct call-to-action buttons
Design cues
I am after a professional look that feels welcoming rather than cluttered. A muted colour palette with one accent colour to reflect brand energy works well, but you’re free to propose something fresh as long as it stays consistent and accessible (WCAG contrast ratios).
Deliverables
1. Fully responsive multi-page site (minimum three pages)
2. Validated, commented HTML5 and CSS3 files
3. Organised asset folder structure ready for hand-off to a back-end team
4. Quick README explaining class naming conventions and break-points used
Once the files pass a quick cross-browser check (Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Edge, mobile browsers) and Lighthouse audit for responsiveness, the project is complete.
Content structure
• About Us — space for a hero image, mission statement, and staff highlights
• Services — clear, visually balanced service blocks that can expand as the gym grows
• Contact Page — embedded Google Map, contact form (HTML-only markup is enough for now), and direct call-to-action buttons
Design cues
I am after a professional look that feels welcoming rather than cluttered. A muted colour palette with one accent colour to reflect brand energy works well, but you’re free to propose something fresh as long as it stays consistent and accessible (WCAG contrast ratios).
Deliverables
1. Fully responsive multi-page site (minimum three pages)
2. Validated, commented HTML5 and CSS3 files
3. Organised asset folder structure ready for hand-off to a back-end team
4. Quick README explaining class naming conventions and break-points used
Once the files pass a quick cross-browser check (Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Edge, mobile browsers) and Lighthouse audit for responsiveness, the project is complete.