What the camps publish about themselves

39 of the 44 camps have a website of their own. 34 print a price on it. 28 say how many sessions they run in a day. 43 put a map on the page precise enough to navigate from. 4 say what a room costs, in a country where living at the gym is the normal way to do this.

Nothing in that sequence is technical. A price list is a paragraph, a timetable is a table, and a map is a block of code the map provider hands you already written. The camps that publish them are not the biggest or the best funded, and the list further down includes names anyone who follows the sport will recognise.

What it costs is a booking. A visitor comparing four camps books the one that answered their question, because the alternative is sending an email and waiting a day for a reply that may not come.

Run the lines against one camp at a time and the ceiling is low. The best documented camp here publishes 11 of the 12 and leaves 1 of them blank, and that is the top of the order rather than the middle of it. Somebody who picks the most forthcoming camp in Thailand is still sending an email.

17 of the 44 publish half the list or fewer, so for most of it the email is not a formality. It is how you find out the things that decide the booking: what a month costs, how many sessions run in a day, whether there is a bed.

At the far end, one publishes none of it. Not one of those has a site for us to read, which is the whole of the explanation: there is no page withholding anything, there is no page. They are listed because they exist and people train at them, and the record here says that much and stops.

The 26 camps here that publish a month rate run 3,999 to 18,000 baht, and both ends of that are held by camps answering 5 of the 9 questions we ask that are not about money. Not one of the 11 camps that answered more than 5 sits at either end: all 11 are between 8,800 and 16,800, so both edges of the price list belong to camps that answered about half of what we ask. An outlying price is a question to put to a camp rather than an answer to act on.

Nothing here says a dear camp is hiding something or a cheap one is being open. A group this size could not carry that, and the ends are not the emptiest entries on this page either: there are camps below them. The narrower claim is the useful one. No figure at either edge of the price list comes from one of the better documented camps, and those edge figures are the ones most likely to decide where somebody books.

We counted this because we needed the data to build the site, and the counting turned out to be the more interesting half. A camp reading its own name in the list above has learned something about its marketing that no agency pitch would have told it, and it can act on that without us.

Correcting the record here is free and will stay free. The rest, a site that answers the question before a visitor has to ask it, is the work we sell. Both links go to a page that says what it involves rather than a form.

Every figure above comes from a camp’s own website or its own Instagram, read between 2026-09-02 and 2026-10-14. Nothing is taken from an aggregator, a booking platform or another directory, and nothing is averaged or carried over from a comparable gym.

A blank means we could not find the thing published on the camp’s own site on the day we read it. It does not mean the thing does not exist. A camp may run the best women’s programme in the country and never mention it, which is the point: a visitor can only act on what is findable.

The counts move when the camps move. Each one is computed from the records on this site rather than written into this page, so when a camp publishes a price or a timetable and we read it, the figure above changes on its own.