Fitness First Singapore: Home Club, Passport or FITPASS?
Fitness First offers single-club, multi-club and prepaid access with different commitments. Compare your actual visits, class times and credit expiry before choosing a plan.
Choose a Fitness First plan around where and how often you will train. Home Club suits a routine built around one location, Passport is worth comparing when you will use several, and FITPASS needs a separate calculation based on credit use and expiry.
Try the branch and class times you expect to attend before committing. A long list of facilities is less useful than confirming that your chosen plan includes the places and sessions you will actually use.
How do Home Club, Passport and FITPASS differ?
As checked on 1 October 2026, the official membership page lists Home Club from S$200 a month and Passport from S$225 a month, with 4- or 12-month commitments. These are published starting rates, not a complete quote for your selected club and term.
| Option | Practical fit | Confirm before paying |
|---|---|---|
| Home Club | You expect nearly all visits to be at one club | Exact club, included classes, commitment and total charges |
| Passport | You regularly train near both home and work, or use classes at different clubs | Eligible clubs, selected amenities and any overseas-access conditions |
| FITPASS | You prefer a prepaid number of visits or classes | Pack price, credit consumption, expiry and booking rules |
Ask for a written quote with the recurring amount, first payment, minimum term and every mandatory charge. Do not assume a promotion has continued after its advertised end date, even if an old banner or search result still shows it.
What should you check before buying FITPASS?
The dedicated FITPASS page lists prepaid packs with different validity periods. On 1 October 2026, it shows a 5-credit pack at S$55 per credit with 45-day validity and a 50-credit pack at S$35 per credit with 365-day validity. Confirm the current pack and terms at purchase; the general membership FAQ shows a different starting amount.
The same FITPASS page says a club visit or a class consumes one credit. If you want a class and gym-floor session on the same trip, ask exactly how the credits are counted. Also check cancellation, no-show and rescheduling rules before using credits for a class.
Compare the cost of the credits you expect to use, not just the lowest per-credit headline. Using the published pack figures above, 5 credits would total S$275 and 50 would total S$1,750 before any confirmed adjustment. A larger pack is a larger upfront decision, and unused credits may reach their expiry before your routine catches up.
Which club should you visit first?
Start with the locations on your normal route. The directory includes One Raffles Quay, AMK Hub and Tampines at the CPF Building. Check the operator's club listing for current hours and facilities before arranging a visit.
Make a short list of requirements: the exercises you perform, the class you want, changing facilities and the time you need to leave. Ask about the exact location of any pool, steam room or other amenity that affects your choice. An amenity offered somewhere in the network is not evidence that your home club has it.
During the visit, check the route from the entrance to the gym floor and how the workout fits your available time. If the visit is a tour rather than a workout trial, do not assume it includes training or a class; arrange that separately.
Will the classes fit your week?
Look at the actual timetable for your candidate club and identify sessions you could attend repeatedly. Check when booking opens, whether your plan includes the session and what happens if you cannot attend. A network-wide class total does not tell you whether a particular evening class has space.
If you are new to a format, ask about introductory options, expected equipment and what to tell the instructor before starting. Base your membership decision on a manageable routine rather than a timetable full of classes you hope to fit in later.
A useful trial note records the class, start time, journey, changing time and whether you would choose that same session next week. Compare another session if the first one is not representative of your normal schedule.
How do freezes and cancellation work?
As checked on 1 October 2026, the membership FAQ says cancellation after the minimum term requires a full calendar month's notice and excludes freeze time from the completed commitment. It also describes restricted freeze reasons and a freeze fee. Ask the club to show how those terms apply to the agreement offered to you.
A calendar month is not automatically interchangeable with 30 days. Have the club confirm the submission deadline, last access day and final payment in writing. Keep a copy of the signed terms and any later change.
For a proposed early exit, read the applicable contract rather than assuming that relocation, illness or a change of plans guarantees a refund. If a sales explanation differs from a written term, resolve it before paying.
When is the extra access worth paying for?
Compare the visits you are likely to make at each location. If one club supplies your whole routine, a wider access plan may add little. If a second location prevents missed sessions or supplies a class you will attend, include those actual visits in your comparison.
Record each plan's full cost and practical limits in the gym membership comparison worksheet. Use the membership tips guide for the questions to ask before signing, then obtain the final quote for the plan you choose.