Philippine Sports Performance, better known as PSP Gym, became one of the fastest-growing gym chains in the country by offering a lot of gym for a very low monthly price. It is also one of the most searched gyms online, so here is an honest, updated look at PSP’s rates, how its branches work, and what every member should know after the events of 2025.
About PSP Gym
PSP was founded in 2019 as a 100% Filipino-owned fitness chain. It grew quickly, even through the pandemic, and by early 2025 it was operating more than 80 branches nationwide, according to Insider PH.
Branches have been grouped into tiers, commonly Junior, PRO and PLUS/VIP, with bigger facilities and more amenities as you move up.
PSP Gym Membership Rates
PSP’s selling point has always been price. Published rates have included:
| Tier | Published monthly rate |
|---|---|
| PRO branches | ₱720/month (2021) |
| PLUS/VIP branches | ₱1,000/month (2021) |
| Daily equivalent (PSP claim) | ₱19 to ₱37/day (2022) |
These are the last widely published figures. PSP rates and promos have changed often, and many deals were sold as long prepaid packages. Confirm the current rate directly with the branch.
What Happened to PSP in 2025
In May 2025, a growing number of PSP branches closed, with notices citing technical or electrical issues. Members and staff raised complaints online about unpaid obligations and stalled operations.
On May 25, 2025, Insider PH reported that PSP’s founder and CEO announced his resignation effective June 1, 2025. He admitted mismanagement under his leadership and pledged a recovery plan: settle unpaid obligations, reopen closed branches, honor existing memberships, and appoint a new CEO.
Branch status has varied since then. Some locations kept operating while others stayed closed. We could not independently confirm the current status of every branch, so treat any branch list online, including old ones, as out of date until you verify it yourself.
Before You Pay for a PSP (or Any Budget Gym) Membership
- Visit the branch in person at the hour you plan to train. Make sure it is open, staffed and actually operating.
- Avoid long prepaid packages. Pay monthly where possible. A cheap annual deal is not cheap if the branch closes in month three.
- Get an official receipt and a copy of your contract, including the terms for freezing, transfers and refunds.
- Know your rights. If a business fails to deliver a paid service, you can file a consumer complaint with the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI).
- Have a backup plan. A pair of adjustable dumbbells and a structured home program can keep your progress going if your gym closes.
The Bottom Line
PSP made gym access affordable for a lot of Filipinos, and that matters. But in 2026 the smart move is to verify before you pay and to keep your commitment short until the branch earns your trust. Your training should not depend on whether one gym stays open.
That is exactly why so many of our clients train with a coach-built program that works in any gym, or at home. If you want a plan that follows you wherever you train, start with an online fitness coach in the Philippines.
Lezzgo!
