David Lloyd 14-Day Trial Pass (2-Week Pass): £14, £20 & £35 Guide

Independent guide — not affiliated with David Lloyd Clubs Ltd in any way. Last Reviewed: July 2026 | Written and reviewed by Anna John, Independent Fitness Membership Researcher

How We Research Prices

This guide is based on direct club enquiry responses, member-reported pricing from public forums, and publicly available pricing examples. David Lloyd does not publish a fixed national price list. All figures are estimates and should be confirmed with your local club or employer before joining.

Quick Answer: How Much Does the David Lloyd 14 Day Pass Cost?

The “David Lloyd 14 day pass” — also called the 2-week pass or 2-week trial pass — is the same product covered at a comparison level on our trial pass hub; this page goes deep on the £14, £20, and £35 price points you’ll see mentioned online, why they differ, and what to actually expect in 2026. £14 is a limited seasonal promotional rate, not the standard price — most standard clubs commonly cite £20–£35 outside of promotional windows.

Price Seen Online	What It Usually Means
£14	Seasonal promotional rate (commonly available during January or September) at selected clubs only.
£20	Most commonly cited standard trial pass rate at regional David Lloyd clubs.
£35	Typical trial pass price at premium or flagship David Lloyd clubs.
£10–£20 for 7 days	A shorter week-pass option offered by some clubs instead of the standard 14-day trial.

Prices are estimates only and change by club and season. Always confirm the current rate with your local club before booking.

Why David Lloyd 14 Day Pass Prices Differ (£14, £20, £35)?

These figures aren’t three competing “correct” answers — they reflect three different circumstances:

£14 shows up specifically tied to seasonal promotional campaigns, most commonly reported around January and September, and only at participating clubs — not a standing national rate.
£20 is the figure most consistently cited as the standard 14-day pass price at regional, non-flagship clubs outside of a promotion.
£35 appears most often associated with premium or flagship clubs (larger cities, higher-spec facilities), reflecting the same location-based pricing pattern you’ll see across every David Lloyd product.

If you’ve seen a specific figure quoted for a specific club, that figure may no longer be current — see the next section on why year matters here.

Why Older David Lloyd 14 Day Pass Prices You Might Find Are Outdated

David Lloyd membership and trial pricing has risen over time along with the wider UK fitness market, and clubs frequently rotate which promotions are active. A £14 rate reported in 2019 doesn’t confirm £14 is available now, in 2026 — always check current pricing rather than relying on an old figure, however specific it looks.

Does the David Lloyd 14 Day Pass Cost the Same at Every Club?

No — and this is worth being upfront about. People search for this pricing at specific clubs — Speke, Colchester, Heston, Eastbourne, Worthing, Solihull, Brighton, Birmingham, Exeter, Belfast, Southampton, Edinburgh, Leeds, and many more — and we’re not going to pretend to know the exact current rate at each one. Trial pass pricing and availability is set at club level, and not every club runs the same promotion at the same time. The only reliable way to get your specific club’s rate is to contact that club directly. As we build out dedicated pages for individual David Lloyd clubs, we’ll include verified local trial pricing where we can confirm it directly — for now, treat any single-club figure you see online (including ours) as a starting point to verify, not a guarantee.

Can You Cancel a David Lloyd Pass? Your Cooling-Off Rights Guide

Here’s something most guides on this topic miss entirely: if you book a 14-day pass online, UK Consumer Contracts Regulations may give you a separate legal right to cancel within 14 days of purchase — a different “14 days” from the trial length itself, and one worth knowing about. This right typically applies before you’ve started using the service; once you’ve activated and used the pass, that cancellation right is usually reduced or lost, since you’ve received the service you paid for.

This isn’t something David Lloyd invented — it’s a general UK consumer protection right for online purchases. For the specifics of how it applies to your booking, see Citizens Advice or check the terms provided at the point of purchase.

What’s Included in the David Lloyd 14 Day (2-Week) Trial Pass

Most 14-day passes give access close to what a full member would get, though exact inclusions vary by club:

Gym floor — full use of cardio, strength, and functional training equipment
Swimming pool — where the club has one, indoor and/or outdoor
Group fitness classes — yoga, HIIT, cycling, and similar sessions
Racquet sports — tennis, padel, badminton, or squash at clubs that offer them, sometimes requiring advance booking
Spa and wellness areas — saunas and steam rooms at some clubs, though this varies and isn’t universal on every pass

What’s typically NOT included:

Personal training sessions (booked and paid separately)
Some premium spa treatments (massages, facials)
Certain specialist or fully-booked classes

Because inclusions genuinely differ by club, confirm exactly what your 2-week pass covers when you book rather than assuming it matches what another club offers.

How to Book a David Lloyd 2-Week Trial Pass

Check availability at your nearest club — not every club runs the 14-day pass continuously, so contact the club directly or check its page on the official David Lloyd website.
Ask what’s included — confirm whether racquet sports, spa, and classes are part of your specific pass, since this varies by location.
Bring valid photo ID — required to activate your pass on your first visit.
Expect to pay a wristband or access deposit at some clubs — figures of roughly £10–£15 are commonly mentioned, but this is club-specific and not universal, so confirm before you go.
Use the full period — most 14-day passes run for a fixed number of consecutive days from activation and typically can’t be paused or extended.

David Lloyd 14 Day Pass Rules & Restrictions

One trial per person, roughly every 12 months — a common restriction across most clubs, intended to stop repeat free/discounted use
Valid at one club only — trials are generally location-specific and don’t transfer between clubs
Trial fees are typically non-refundable, even if you don’t use the full period
Under-18s must be accompanied by an adult at all times during the trial
Availability isn’t guaranteed — some clubs pause trials during particularly busy periods

These are commonly reported terms across UK clubs, but David Lloyd’s exact terms can vary — always check the specific conditions at your chosen club before paying.

FAQs

It’s a short-term trial giving non-members access to David Lloyd facilities for 14 consecutive days — the same product referred to elsewhere as the “14-day trial” or “2-week trial.”

You register with a club, pay the applicable fee, and activate your pass with photo ID on your first visit, after which your 14-day period runs continuously.

This varies by club — some may allow a guest for an extra fee, others don’t during a trial period, so ask when you book.

Your access simply ends; there’s typically no automatic conversion to a paid membership, though the club may offer to discuss joining options.

No, most clubs don’t auto-convert trial passes to paid membership — you’d need to actively sign up if you decide to join.

If you’ll genuinely use the gym, pool, and classes multiple times across the two weeks, it’s a reasonable way to test real value — see our trial pass guide for a fuller breakdown of who it suits.

Commonly reported restrictions include one trial per person per year, single-club validity, mandatory ID at activation, and non-refundable fees once activated.

Yes, there’s typically no limit on the number of visits during your 14-day period.

No — not every club runs the trial continuously, and your pass is generally valid only at the club where you registered.

At clubs with racquet facilities, often yes, though court time may need booking in advance and could carry an extra fee.

Yes, generally included, though particularly popular classes may need advance booking.

At many clubs, yes, though this varies — some restrict full spa access or certain treatments, so confirm with your specific club.

Yes, full gym access is standard across all 14-day passes.

This varies by club — some may allow it after a sufficient gap since your previous membership ended, others may not. Confirm directly with the club.

No — this pass is designed for prospective members trying the club for the first time, not for existing members.

Generally anyone not currently a member, subject to the club’s own eligibility rules and typically a limit of one trial per person within a 12-month period.

No, not typically — a genuinely free version is rare; the well-known 14-day pass is usually a paid product, even during promotional periods where the fee is reduced rather than removed.

Commonly cited figures are £14 (seasonal promotion only), £20 (standard rate at regional clubs), and up to £35 (premium clubs) — always confirm the current rate with your specific club.

Valid government-issued photo ID is typically required to activate your pass at the front desk.

Final Thoughts

The £14, £20, and £35 figures you’ll see for the David Lloyd 14-day pass aren’t inconsistent by accident — they reflect promotional timing, club tier, and location, not three different prices for the same thing. If you’ve found an old figure tied to a specific year or club, treat it as a starting point to verify, not a current price. If you’re still deciding between this, a single day pass, or a longer 3-month membership, our trial pass hub compares all the options side by side.

Prices above are estimates only. Your actual cost depends on club location, membership type, and current promotions. Always request a personalized quote before joining.