How Much Does a Village Health Club Membership Cost?

Updated on August 15, 2026 | Written by Alec Pow
This article was researched using 9 sources. See our methodology and corrections policy.

A Village Health Clubs & Spas membership currently costs $238 to $264 per month for one adult with single-club access, $355 to $385 per month for a couple, and $419 to $474 per month for a family. All-club access costs $304 per month for one adult, $426 per month for a couple, or $514 per month for a family. Village lists every regular plan as plus enrollment, but it does not publish one universal enrollment-fee amount on its public current membership price page.

Village operates four Arizona clubs: Gainey Village and DC Ranch Village in Scottsdale, Camelback Village in Phoenix, and Ocotillo Village in Chandler. The recurring price depends on the home club and whether the membership covers one location or all four. The first-year total is the published 12-month dues plus the enrollment amount quoted when joining.

Village is a full-service health club rather than a basic equipment-only gym. Membership can combine fitness rooms, group classes, pools, racquet sports, locker-room amenities, Kids Club access, social programming, and location-specific recovery facilities under one monthly account. Personal training, Pilates reformer sessions, some specialty programs, spa treatments, locker rentals, and other fee-based services can sit outside the regular dues.

Article Highlights

• The cheapest regular single membership is currently $238 (at $30 per hour, earning that amount would take about 7.9 hours of work, before taxes) per month at Ocotillo Village.
• DC Ranch and Camelback have the highest regular single-club individual rate at $264 per month.
• All-club access costs $304 per month for one adult, $426 for a couple, and $514 for a family.
• The public rate page says plus enrollment but does not show one universal enrollment amount.
• A qualifying DC Ranch Young Professional membership is currently advertised at $199 per month.
• Adult members receive two digital guest passes per month, while some Pilates and specialty classes remain fee-based.

Current Village Health Club Membership Prices

The recurring dues below are the club’s published rates as of August 2026. Annual figures are simple calculations of monthly dues times 12 and do not include enrollment or optional purchases.

Membership	Single	Couple	Family
Gainey single-club	$246 (about 1 full-time workday at $30 per hour)/mo $2,952/yr	$359/mo $4,308/yr	$445/mo $5,340/yr
DC Ranch single-club	$264/mo $3,168/yr	$385/mo $4,620/yr	$474/mo $5,688/yr
Camelback single-club	$264/mo $3,168/yr	$385/mo $4,620/yr	$474/mo $5,688/yr
Ocotillo single-club	$238/mo $2,856/yr	$355/mo $4,260/yr	$419/mo $5,028/yr
All-club access	$304/mo $3,648/yr	$426/mo $5,112/yr	$514/mo $6,168/yr

The four addresses are confirmed on Village’s Arizona club location page. The location spread matters because an Ocotillo family pays $419 per month, while the same family category at DC Ranch or Camelback is $474 per month. That is a difference of $55 per month, or $660 per year, before enrollment.

What You’re Actually Buying

A Village membership combines several types of facilities that are often sold separately elsewhere. Depending on the location, members can use strength and cardio equipment, lap or resort pools, basketball, tennis and pickleball courts, racquetball and squash courts, an indoor track, yoga and group-fitness studios, locker rooms, saunas, steam rooms, recovery areas, Kids Club facilities, café lounges, and workspaces. Some clubs have features that others do not, so the cheapest location is not automatically the best match.

Membership also connects to social events, youth programming, sports instruction, spa services, and partner benefits. The club’s live group-class schedule advertises more than 100 weekly classes. Standard group fitness is part of membership access, while paid Pilates and specialty fitness classes are handled separately.

The Hidden Price

The largest missing number on the public price page is enrollment. Every standard membership is displayed as the monthly rate plus enrollment, yet the enrollment amount is not shown beside the published dues. That means the table above gives a reliable recurring-cost comparison but not a guaranteed first-year invoice.

For example, the recurring portion of an Ocotillo single membership is $238 × 12 = $2,856. The first-year total is $2,856 plus the enrollment charge quoted at signup. An all-club single membership starts with $3,648 in 12-month dues before enrollment. A buyer comparing offers should ask for the enrollment amount in dollars, whether a current promotion changes it, and whether any other recurring charges are attached to the account.

Billing terms matter too. Village says membership changes must be made in writing or agreed to electronically. Its current billing and guest rules state that cancellation must be received in writing at least 30 days before the next billing cycle. A membership can be frozen once per calendar year for up to six months. The same FAQ says missed Kids Club reservations can trigger a no-show fee and fee-based classes cancelled too late can be charged as one regular class.

Is All-Club Access Worth the Extra Cost?

All-club pricing is the same no matter which club is used most. The financial question is how much more it costs than staying with one home club.

Ocotillo individual case: moving from $238 single-club dues to $304 all-club dues adds $66 per month, or $792 per year. Ocotillo has the largest individual upgrade gap because its home-club rate is the lowest.

DC Ranch or Camelback individual case: moving from $264 to $304 adds only $40 per month, or $480 per year. Someone who regularly travels between Scottsdale and Phoenix has a smaller price hurdle for four-club access.

Ocotillo family case: the single-club family rate is $419 per month and all-club family access is $514. The difference is $95 per month, or $1,140 per year. A family that rarely uses another location can keep that amount by staying with Ocotillo-only access.

A worked couple example shows the same math from another angle. Gainey’s couple rate is $359 per month, which equals $4,308 per year. The all-club couple rate is $426 per month. The upgrade adds $67 × 12 = $804, making annual dues $4,308 + $804 = $5,112, before enrollment and optional services.

Lower-Cost Village Membership Options

Village currently advertises one clearly priced reduced-rate plan at DC Ranch. Members ages 22 to 31 who live or work near that club can qualify for the Young Professional rate of $199 per month. That equals $2,388 for 12 months of dues.

Compared with the standard DC Ranch single rate of $264 per month, the Young Professional price is $65 less each month. Over 12 months, that is a $780 difference. The offer is tied to DC Ranch and eligibility rules, so it should not be presented as a chain-wide corporate or young-adult price.

Prospective members can also test the club before paying regular dues. Village’s 7-day VIP trial is currently complimentary for qualifying first-time local residents who meet its age rules, and the site says there is no automatic charge after the trial. That makes the trial more useful than relying on photos or an amenity list when choosing between locations.

What Membership Includes and What Costs Extra

Adult members receive two digital guest passes per month, and unused passes expire at the end of the year. The same guest can visit no more than twice per month. Once included passes are exhausted, another visit requires a guest fee, but Village does not publish one universal guest-fee amount on the FAQ page.

Group exercise is one of the stronger included categories, but not every instructor-led activity is covered by monthly dues. Pilates reformer sessions and some specialty fitness classes are fee-based. Personal training, sports lessons, spa treatments, locker rentals, camps, selected youth programs, café purchases, boutique purchases, and other services can also add to the monthly account.

There are offsets for members who use the paid amenities. The current member benefit list includes a 10% discount on Village Spa services and a 10% discount on applicable medical-aesthetics services. Village also operates a rewards program and a preferred-partner discount network with offers at local businesses.

Spa appointments have their own cancellation exposure. Village’s spa booking rules say a late cancellation can trigger a charge equal to 50% of the appointment cost. That is separate from membership dues and can matter for members who use the spa frequently.

When Village Membership Makes Sense

Makes sense if:

• You regularly use pools, courts, group classes, locker-room facilities, or Kids Club access in addition to the fitness floor.
• You live or work close enough to one club to use it several times each week.
• You can use the social, sports, recovery, or family facilities that distinguish the club from a lower-priced gym.
• You move between Phoenix, Scottsdale, and Chandler often enough for the all-club premium to earn its keep.

Does not make sense if:

• You mainly need weights and cardio machines and will not use the other facilities.
• The enrollment charge makes the first-year budget too high after monthly dues are added.
• You are buying all-club access but expect to visit only one location.
• You expect personal training, reformer Pilates, spa treatments, or every youth program to be included in base dues.

What We Verified

• Checked: Village currently lists four Arizona locations and no additional regular clubs on its public membership pages.
• Confirmed: the regular dues matrix ranges from $238 to $514 per month, depending on membership category and access level.
• Cross-referenced: Village’s public pages distinguish regular group fitness from paid Pilates and specialty classes.
• Verified: the DC Ranch Young Professional offer is $199 per month for qualifying members ages 22 to 31 who live or work near that location.
• Checked: Village publishes enrollment as an added charge but does not show one universal enrollment amount beside the regular monthly rates.

Related Fitness Costs

A member who mainly wants coached combat-style workouts can compare the recurring dues with TITLE Boxing Club membership costs. That type of membership focuses much more narrowly on classes than Village’s multi-amenity model.

Personal coaching can become a large expense even when gym dues are lower. Current LA Fitness personal trainer costs offer a separate comparison for buyers who care more about one-on-one training than pools, courts, spa access, or social facilities.

For a broader gym-chain comparison, Onelife Fitness membership costs show a different pricing model and amenity mix. The useful comparison is the full bundle a member will actually use, not monthly dues alone.

Answers to Common Questions

How much is Village Health Club for one person?

A regular single-club membership currently costs $238 to $264 per month, depending on location. All-club single access is $304 per month. Enrollment is extra.

Which Village Health Club location is cheapest?

Ocotillo currently has the lowest regular single-club rates at $238 per month for one adult, $355 for a couple, and $419 for a family.

How much does all-club Village membership cost?

All-club access is $304 per month for a single membership, $426 for a couple, and $514 for a family, plus enrollment.

Does Village Health Club include guest passes?

Yes. Adult members currently receive two digital guest passes per month. The same guest may visit no more than twice in one month, and visits beyond the included passes can require a guest fee.

Is there a free Village Health Club trial?

Yes. Village currently advertises a complimentary 7-day VIP trial for qualifying first-time local residents. The club says the trial does not automatically convert into a paid membership.

Price note: Membership dues, enrollment charges, promotions, eligibility rules, and add-on prices can change. The recurring rates above were checked against Village’s public pricing in August 2026. Ask the membership department for the exact enrollment charge and first-year total before signing.