Martial arts website templates. Pick one and Cactal builds it.

18 designs for jiu-jitsu academies, MMA and boxing gyms, family karate and taekwondo schools, and traditional dojos. Choose one and Cactal turns it into your school's website, with your programs, schedule, instructors and a trial class form, linked to the booking tool you already use.

Martial arts website designs

  • Martial arts website design, jiu-jitsu academy in black and white: white page, a large black serif headline, a red button and an outlined button, a black-and-white photo of two jiu-jitsu students on the mat

    A serif headline and a black-and-white photo of students on the mat give a fight school a calm, trusted feel.

  • Martial arts website design, striking and grappling gym in black and yellow: black page with bright yellow accents, a condensed white and yellow headline over a photo of a woman boxing with two coaches, a yellow top bar

    A heavy two-line promise over a coached sparring photo, with an intro class button and a proof strip below.

  • Martial arts website design, karate for kids, teens and adults in a sunlit dojo: full-width photo of kids and adults in white karate gis in a sunlit dojo under a warm brown tint, a white headline and an amber button

    A full-width class photo and a headline naming every age group, with one bright free class button.

  • Martial arts website design, jiu-jitsu for beginners with a start-here headline: white and pale gray page, a bold black and red headline, a photo of adults training in gis, a red button and a row of red stats

    Speaks to first-timers in the headline, then links experienced students and parents to their own pages.

  • Martial arts website design, kids karate with the whole family on the mat: cream header, a deep brown hero with a serif headline and a rust italic word, parents and two children in gis sitting on the mat

    A smiling family photo and a serif headline written to parents make a first trial class feel safe.

  • Martial arts website design, taekwondo for kids with a belt-tying photo: white header, a black-and-white photo of an instructor kneeling to tie a child's belt, a condensed white headline, red buttons and yellow stats

    A bold headline under the address, a call button beside the free trial and a stats row along the bottom.

  • Martial arts website design, jiu-jitsu for kids and adults with a coach on the mat: white header, a grayscale photo of a coach in a black gi drilling with a boy on the mat, centered white headline, a review pill, white and outlined buttons

    A coach drilling with a young student under a headline that names the town, with a free intro class first.

  • Martial arts website design, family martial arts academy in navy and gold: navy page with gold accents, a condensed three-line headline, a framed photo of an instructor coaching kids in black gis and gloves

    A three-line promise and a framed class photo welcome every age, with the free class button in gold.

  • Martial arts website design, jiu-jitsu academy in navy and amber: navy page, a large white headline at left, amber and outlined buttons, an instructor demonstrating on blue mats as kids watch, a program strip at the bottom

    The school's name as the headline beside a coached roll, with a strip of programs and ages along the bottom.

  • Martial arts website design, traditional karate with the neighborhoods it serves: dark charcoal hero with a cream serif headline over a photo of kids and adults in white gis, red buttons, a strip of neighborhoods and a cream section below

    A serif headline naming the neighborhood, a call button beside the free class and a strip of areas served.

  • Martial arts website design, traditional dojo with a quiet serif promise: cream header with a brown belt logo, a full-width dark photo of students in white gis striking pads held by instructors in black, a large white serif headline and a brown button

    An oversized two-line promise over a pad drill photo, for a school that sells tradition as much as fitness.

  • Martial arts website design, classical Japanese dojo with a bowing class: navy header, students in white gis and dark hakama bowing to a kneeling teacher in a wood-paneled dojo, centered white serif name, red button

    Students bowing to their teacher in a wooden dojo set a respectful tone, with a free class and the schedule.

  • Martial arts website design, jiu-jitsu and Muay Thai with a photo collage: charcoal page with sage green accents, a stacked white headline, a collage of grappling, kids class and pad work photos, a green button

    Stacked bold type beside a grid of grappling, kids class and pad work photos shows every program at once.

  • Martial arts website design, jiu-jitsu and kung fu with a stand-your-ground promise: black page, a condensed white and red headline, a photo of an instructor guiding a student through a wrist hold in white gis, red buttons

    A four-line promise in white and red beside a technique photo, with trial and schedule buttons side by side.

  • Martial arts website design, jiu-jitsu academy with a meet-the-professor button: white header with a shield logo, a black-and-white photo of two students rolling as a black belt watches, condensed white headline, cyan subhead and button

    A tall condensed headline over a black-and-white roll, with a cyan line introducing the head instructor.

  • Martial arts website design, tai chi classes with an arched photo: cream page, an oversized black serif headline with an italic word, an arched photo of a small tai chi class in a sunny room

    An oversized serif headline and an arched photo of a small class suit a gentle practice open to every age.

  • Martial arts website design, judo and aikido dojo with no photos: solid navy page, a large orange belt emblem above a centered white headline and an orange schedule button

    A belt emblem, one centered headline and a schedule button on solid navy, for a dojo without photos yet.

  • Martial arts website design, boxing gym with a sister strength studio: black split screen with red type, a boxing training photo on the left, a textured panel for a strength studio on the right

    Splits the first screen between the gym and a second studio, for owners announcing a new space or brand.

Every design is an illustration by Cactal. The schools, people and photos in them are fictional. Updated October 2026.

Describe your school

What you teach, who your classes are for and how new students can try one. Cactal writes the pages, links your booking tool, sets up your trial class form and publishes the site.

How it works

  1. 1 Pick a design

    Browse by discipline and open any design to see it full size.

  2. 2 Add your school's details

    Your programs, instructors, schedule, location and the booking tool you use. Cactal writes every page and builds the site from your design.

  3. 3 Publish

    Ask for changes in plain words until it's right, then publish free on a Cactal domain, or on your own domain with Pro.

What a martial arts website needs

A free trial class up front

Most new students start with a trial. Put the offer and one clear button in the header and the first screen, linked to your booking tool or a short request form.

Programs by age and discipline

Parents look for kids classes, while adults look for fitness, self-defense or competition. Give each program its own page with ages, class times and what students learn.

A schedule that's easy to find

Students check class times every week. Keep the timetable one tap from any page, and update it yourself or embed it from the booking tool you already use.

Instructors with rank and background

Show each coach's photo, belt rank, lineage and teaching experience in plain words. It builds trust before anyone steps on the mat.

A first class page for beginners

Most beginners worry about fitness, injury and fitting in. Explain what to wear, what happens in a first class and that no experience is needed.

Clear membership pricing

List membership options, family rates and contract terms, or say plainly how pricing works. Link sign-ups to the member tool you already use.

Questions

Are these martial arts website templates free?

Every design here is free to start from. You can sign up, build and publish on a Cactal domain without a card and with no time limit. Putting your site on a domain you own is $25 a month on Pro, or $240 a year.

Do I need to know how to code or design?

No. Describe your school in plain words and Cactal builds, edits and publishes the site. When you want a change, ask for it the same way.

How much does a martial arts website cost?

A custom build from a web designer often runs into the thousands of dollars and takes weeks. A builder template costs less, but you still write and fill in every page. With Cactal it's free to build and publish on a Cactal address, and your own domain is $25 a month on Pro, or $240 a year, with no setup fee.

Can I use my own domain?

Yes. Every site starts on a free Cactal address. Connect a domain you own on Pro for $25 a month, or $240 a year, and each additional website on its own domain is $20 a month.

Who owns the website?

You do. Every Cactal site is real React source code, so you can take it and run it anywhere. There is no export to buy.

Are these real martial arts schools?

No. Each design is an illustration made by Cactal, and the school names, instructors, prices and photos in it are fictional. Your site is built around your own school.

Can new students book a trial class on my site?

Cactal doesn't include booking, scheduling, payments or memberships. Your site can link to or embed the booking tool you already use, or take trial class requests through a form that Cactal sets up with spam filtering and email notifications.

Can I show separate programs for kids and adults?

Yes. Give each program its own page with ages, class times and what students learn. Update programs and schedules yourself in the built-in CMS, or ask Cactal in plain words.

More website templates

All website templates

Your martial arts website, built for you.

Pick a design or just describe your school. Free to start, no card needed.

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