Whether a 24 Hour Fitness location sells a day pass is decided club by club — some do, some don't. Phone the club you'd visit. 24 Hour Fitness's own site doesn't publish a corporate day-pass dollar price; its featured walk-in offer for new visitors is a free multi-day (commonly 3-day) trial pass rather than a paid single-day product with a stated rate.
| Day pass | Varies by location — Not specified with a price on 24hourfitness.com — the official site's featured new-visitor offer is a free pass (titled 'FREE 3 DAY PASS'), not a listed paid single-day product. |
|---|---|
| Guest of a member | 24 Hour Fitness's official Membership Policies page says the club 'encourages you to bring friends, relatives and business associates for a guest visit,' but the club may restrict guest number/frequency and no guest fee amount is published corporately. |
| Free trial | 3 days — Full eligibility terms (e.g., local-resident/6-month rules) were not fully retrievable from 24hourfitness.com directly during this research; the site's own page title confirms a 3-day free pass exists. |
| ID & waiver | Photo ID required · waiver at the desk |
| Age minimum | 18+ — General guest minimum is 18; a parent/legal guardian may bring a minor aged 12+ as a guest by signing the required release forms. |
| Walk in & pay at the door | Varies |
| Ownership | Corporate-owned — one published policy; treat figures as a starting point and call ahead |
An unpublished or location-set rate is the norm, not the exception: only 2 of the 37 active chains we track publish a flat day-pass figure ($15–$22.50). 24 Hour Fitness is with the majority in leaving the number to the local desk. The free 3 days matters here: tried first, a bad fit costs you nothing.
The chain's own site doesn't publish a price for one — its advertised offer for first-time visitors is a free 'FREE 3 DAY PASS' instead of a priced single-day pass.
Yes — 24 Hour Fitness's official policy allows a parent/legal guardian to bring a guest aged 12+ if they sign the required release.
No — it's a corporately/privately owned chain, not franchised. Ownership changed hands to LongRange Capital and founder Mark Mastrov in January 2026.