A cash flow forecast projects the actual cash moving in and out of your business each month, separate from profit. Unlike a P&L, it accounts for payment timing: invoices that haven't been paid, bills due before revenue arrives, and seasonal fluctuations. Twelve months of projected cash flow tells you when you'll run tight and how much reserve to carry.
Cash Flow Forecast for Fitness / Gym
Pre-filled with real fitness / gym industry benchmarks
Gym cash flow is defined by the timing gap between when you collect revenue and when you pay expenses. Membership dues hit your account on the 1st or 15th, but rent, equipment leases, and payroll are spread across the month. The biggest cash flow risk for gym owners is seasonality: January brings a surge of new sign-ups (New Year's resolutions), but 50–60% of those members cancel by March. Meanwhile, summer months often see a 15–20% dip in attendance and cancellations as people exercise outdoors. Smart operators pre-sell annual memberships in January to lock in cash, build a 2–3 month operating reserve, and schedule equipment purchases for off-peak months when cash is tighter. This calculator is pre-filled with typical gym expenses so you can forecast your monthly cash position across a full year and plan for the seasonal swings that catch most gym owners off guard.
Cash Flow Forecast
Pre-filled with fitness / gym industry defaults. Edit any field to use your real numbers.
Monthly Revenue
$41,667
Total Expenses
$26,699
Net Cash Flow
$14,968
Fitness / Gym benchmark: labor at 35.0% of revenue, COGS at 10.0%.