In accordance with current data/statistics

General Stats:

​​​​

USA + UK + EUROPE

• The average annual membership retention rate in U.S. health clubs is about 67% (i.e., ~33% cancel per year) according to one source.
   

• A Gym market report says 50% of new members at a gym quit within six months.
   

• A rough conservative estimate might be: 30–40% of gym members could be at risk of leaving (or fail to engage long term) because their gym lacks mental-health or wellness support.
   

• A survey found that 76% of respondents said workouts were crucial for their mental health during the pandemic.
   

• Another source states that gyms which offer mental-health resources or mindfulness programs report about a 20% increase in retention compared to those that don’t.
   

• The penetration rate of gym / health-club membership in the UK is 16.9% (i.e., about 1 in 6 UK adults) in 2024.
   

• On cancellation / attrition: one source notes that UK private club operators “lose around 50% of their members each year” (from older data) and that retention remains a key challenge.
   

• A premium chain offering a “well-being membership” (Mental health well being) reported a 90% one-year retention rate for those memberships (which is significantly above average).

​​
UAE

• From the GymNation “UAE & KSA Health & Fitness Report 2025” - 92 % of respondents said that becoming healthier is a major aspiration for 2025.
   

• 58% of respondents in the UAE didn’t have a gym membership in the previous 12 months — indicating a large “untapped” audience.
   

• In the UAE region, 92% of fitness-active adults say mental well-being is crucial. While major attrition drivers reported are time and cost, the fact that mental-well-being is highly valued suggests a gap — an opportunity to improve retention by addressing emotional/mental health support.

Singapore

• A survey by Virgin Active in Singapore found that 73% of respondents prioritized recreational spaces in the gym; 71% prioritized wellness programmes (which can include mental/emotional support); and 60% prioritized community/social bonding activities.
  ​

• The national survey (Sport Singapore / Ministry of Health (Singapore)) noted that in 2021, about 71% of Singaporeans achieved at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity physical activity weekly, down from ~80% in 2019. The drop was attributed in part to “mental fatigue” from routines, stay-home orders and disruptions.
   

• High interest in wellness & community (as shown by the 71% + 60% figures) indicates a receptive market for more than just physical training.

​

General

• General gym-industry data suggests high churn: For example globally the average annual gym retention rate is ~60% (i.e., around 40% cancel per year).

​

Note: All data is collected from various sources on internet.