
One sub for the whole fitness scope
Commercial Fitness Equipment for General Contractors
Rooms We Have Installed
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3 photosThe fitness scope, priced from your drawings and finished on your schedule
Fit Supply supplies and installs the complete fitness package for general contractors and builders nationwide: equipment, flooring, mirrors and accessories under one line in your bid, one set of submittals and one team on site. We price from the drawings, deliver when the room is ready, and close out with the documents your owner expects.
A fitness room is a small line item that touches more trades than its size suggests — the electrician’s circuits, the framer’s blocking, the flooring sub’s slab prep, the elevator schedule and the final clean. Bought as a box of equipment, every one of those interfaces lands on your superintendent. Bought from us, they are on our checklist, and the checklist reaches your trades before they close the walls.
We work to your schedule rather than a freight carrier’s. Equipment is held until the room is finished and protected, then delivered and installed — by our own crews in Texas and Arizona and through our network of installation partners everywhere else — after hours where the site requires it, and left assembled, anchored, tested and clean.
Builders who put up the same kind of building again and again use us as their standing fitness sub: one specification, adjusted for each site, priced and scheduled community after community, so the fitness room stops being a fresh problem on every project.
Access is our problem
When the stairs could not take the load, the equipment went up by lift
A two-story amenity floor in Phoenix had one way up: a prefabricated metal staircase nobody wanted to trust with commercial equipment. We brought a powered material lift, raised each boxed piece past the second-floor glass railing, and finished with no damage to the equipment, the railing or the finishes. Crane picks, removed railings and tight service elevators are planned on the site survey and priced into the install, not discovered on delivery day.
Read the full install
What we handle so your superintendent does not
Everything between the bid and the closeout binder that belongs to the fitness scope.
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Pricing from plans
A takeoff from your drawings or the architect’s equipment schedule, with equipment, freight, installation and options broken out the way your bid needs them.
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Submittals
Product data, dimensions, finishes, electrical requirements and warranty terms for every item, assembled for the architect’s review.
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Site coordination
A survey of the room and the delivery path before anything ships, and a room-ready list for the trades that work before us.
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Installation and closeout
Assembly, anchoring and testing, packaging and debris handled, a staff walkthrough on request, and the manuals and warranty documents for closeout.
What you receive
The paperwork, handled
The fitness scope arrives as a complete package — the same documents you would ask any other sub for, without having to chase them.

Bid pricing
FS-201Equipment, flooring, freight and installation priced from the drawings, with alternates and options listed as separate lines.

Equipment plan
FS-202The layout with each piece tagged to the schedule, so the architect’s review and the install crew work from the same drawing.

Product data
FS-203Manufacturer cut sheets, dimensions, weights, finishes and electrical requirements for every item in the submittal.

Room-ready list
FS-204Circuits, receptacles, data, wall blocking, finished flooring and a clear delivery path — what must be done before we arrive, issued in time to sequence the trades.

Insurance and schedule
FS-205Certificates of insurance for the owner and building management, and an install date set to the site’s rules, including nights and weekends.

Closeout documents
FS-206Owner’s manuals, warranty terms and the installed equipment list for the operations and maintenance binder.
How the fitness scope runs on your job
From Bid Day to Turnover
Six steps, and the dates that matter in each one.
Bid
Priced from the drawings, with lead times flagged at bid rather than at award. Most cardio and stock strength ships in about two weeks; custom finishes add six to twelve, and fully custom lines can reach six months.

Submittals and release
Product data goes to the architect as one package. Approved submittals release the order, and a 50% deposit is required before equipment is ordered, so the deposit date, not the contract date, starts the lead-time clock.

Before we arrive
We issue a room-ready list early enough to sequence the trades: dedicated circuits, data, wall blocking and the finished floor go in first. Electrical is the item most often found late, and the most expensive to fix once the walls are closed.

Delivery
Scheduled to a finished, protected room. Delivery trucks can weigh up to 12,000 pounds, so tell us about soft drives and new lobby floors; we protect the path, use a smaller vehicle or price curbside delivery instead.

Installation
Equipment assembled in the room, anchored where required and tested, after hours where the building needs it. Equipment that will not fit the elevator assembled is broken down and rebuilt on the floor.

Punch and turnover
Punch items closed, an equipment walkthrough for the owner’s staff on request, and the manuals and warranty documents handed over for the closeout binder.

What has to be true before the equipment arrives
Circuits are the item most often found late
A missing circuit stops the cardio install on the day. Each 110-volt commercial treadmill needs its own dedicated 20-amp circuit — 100 to 125 volts on a NEMA 5-20R receptacle — independently isolated, and some larger pieces need more. We issue the electrical requirements with the submittal so your electrician prices and roughs them in with everything else, not as a change after the walls are closed.
Blocking goes in before the drywall
Wall-mounted racks, cable units, mirrors and televisions all hang on blocking that is free while the studs are open and expensive once they are not. The equipment plan shows which walls carry what, so the framer installs it in the right place the first time.
The floor goes down first
Fitness flooring is laid before equipment, and an adhered rubber floor is only as good as the slab under it. Moisture in a new slab is what destroys an adhered floor, which is why slab moisture is tested — by relative humidity under ASTM F2170 or vapor emission under F1869 — against the adhesive maker’s limit before the floor goes in. Our flooring page covers the systems and the tests.
The delivery path is part of the scope
Door widths, elevator cabs, stairs and tight turns decide whether a piece arrives assembled or is rebuilt in the room — two identical equipment lists in two different buildings can be a day apart. We walk the path on the site survey, price any crane, lift or railing removal into the install, and tell you before the schedule is set.
A room that is not ready costs more than a moved date
If the room will not be ready, tell us early and we re-sequence rather than deliver into an unfinished space. Under our terms, product held at your request more than ten days past the install date carries a storage fee, and beyond thirty days a 25% restocking fee as well. A date moved a week ahead normally costs nothing; a truck turned away on the day does.
The buildings we deliver into

Multifamily and student housing
Amenity gyms for new communities and renovations, built to an unstaffed, open-all-hours brief. See apartment and multifamily gyms.

Corporate, municipal and public safety
Employee fitness centers, city recreation centers, and fire and police station gyms, inside occupied buildings with their own site rules. See corporate wellness.

Schools, campuses and hospitality
Weight rooms, campus recreation and hotel fitness rooms, often on a fixed opening date. See schools and campus recreation.
In short
Fit Supply supplies and installs commercial fitness equipment for general contractors and builders nationwide — the complete fitness scope of equipment, flooring, mirrors and accessories, priced from the drawings with lead times flagged at bid (custom finishes add 6 to 12 weeks), with product data for submittals, a room-ready list for the trades, delivery to a finished room, installation by our own crews in Texas and Arizona and by installation partners elsewhere, and closeout documents at turnover.
More on commercial fitness flooring
Specifying a surface by what happens on it — drop zones, sled lanes and studio floors are four different answers, not one.
Questions contractors ask us
Can you price the fitness scope from our drawings?
Yes. We price from the architectural drawings or the architect’s equipment schedule, with equipment, flooring, freight, installation and alternates broken out as separate lines. Where the drawings show only an empty room, we lay it out and price two or three options.
Do you supply flooring and mirrors as well as equipment?
Yes. Fitness flooring, mirrors, accessories and recovery equipment can all sit in the same scope as the equipment, so one sub carries the whole room and its interfaces instead of three.
Can you provide a certificate of insurance and install after hours?
Yes on both. Fit Supply is fully insured and provides certificates of insurance for the owner and building management, and we have completed overnight and weekend installations where a building could not close during the day.
What do you need from the GC before installation?
A finished room and a clear path to it: flooring down, dedicated circuits and data in place to the equipment plan, wall blocking installed, structural capacity confirmed and a confirmed date. Electrical is the item most often discovered late, so we issue the requirements with the submittal.
How far ahead should equipment be ordered?
As early as the submittal allows. Most cardio and stock strength runs about two weeks, custom colors and upholstery generally six to twelve weeks, and fully custom lines up to six months. A 50% deposit is required before equipment is ordered, so the deposit date starts the clock.
Do you install outside Texas and Arizona?
Yes. We supply and install in all 50 states — with our own crews in Texas and Arizona and through our network of installation partners elsewhere. On-site service and preventive maintenance after turnover are offered in Texas and Arizona.
What happens if the room is not ready on the delivery date?
Tell us as early as you can and we re-sequence. Product held at your request more than ten days past the installation date carries a storage fee, and beyond thirty days a 25% restocking fee applies as well. A date moved a week ahead of time normally costs nothing.
Who handles warranty issues after turnover?
New equipment carries the manufacturer’s warranty, which we pass through to the owner in full, and Fit Supply warrants its own installation workmanship. After turnover the owner can come to us directly with warranty questions rather than back through your team.






