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Website Project · Martial Arts Gym
A Custom Website for a 10th Planet Jiu Jitsu Gym
10th Planet Jiu Jitsu Masury had no website at all. We built one from scratch: designed around the gym’s own logo, written the way people at the gym actually talk, and organized so a first-timer can find the right class and walk in for a free week.
The Goal
People choose a gym in about the time it takes to scroll a phone. Before they ever walk in, they want to know when classes are, what it costs, who teaches, and what the first visit is like. Without a website, the gym couldn’t answer any of that.
The new site needed to:
- feel like the gym itself, not a template,
- answer the real questions people ask before trying a class,
- give the kids program its own page,
- and point every page toward one simple next step: a free first week.
What BuckStone Did
- Strategy and a nine-page sitemap built around how people choose a gym
- All website copy, written in a plainspoken, front-desk voice
- Custom design built on the gym’s logo, with the wordmark redrawn as crisp vector art
- Hand-coded development: no page builder, no template
- Local search basics on every page: location-specific headings and click-to-call
- Contact form with spam protection, Netlify hosting and launch
Photography from the gym’s own classes, competitions and members.
Key Decisions
The logo is the hero
The homepage opens on the gym’s own artwork: the glowing 10th Planet orb with the wordmark rebuilt in sharp vector. The orb drifts slightly with the cursor. No stock photos, no slogan, just two buttons: start a free week or see the schedule.
A schedule you can filter
One tap shows only Mini Goons, Goons or adult classes. Everything else dims instead of disappearing, so parents and adults can see their classes without losing the shape of the week.
Prices on the page
Monthly memberships and drop-in rates are listed plainly. Nobody should have to call just to find out what it costs to train.
A free week with no forms
The first-class page explains it in four steps: pick a class, show up a little early, fill out the waiver at the gym, and train. There’s no online signup standing in the way.
The Finished Site
Nine pages, each answering one question a new member actually has. A few of them:
Screenshots taken from the live site in 2026.
Run a Gym or Martial Arts School?
We build gym websites that look like your gym, not a template, and make it easy for new people to come try a class.
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