Overview The Grid League Community Gyms Program puts the league's coed team race format inside local gyms: a gym hosts a Grid Community Day, and its members, at any fitness level, play all-levels Grid on teams for an afternoon, with the league supplying the training, the operations help and the partner brands. The league ran 15 of them in 2025 as a beta, with 30 to 50 people at each, and its 2026 plan called for more than 50. Grid League itself is a professional mixed-gender team sport, with ten city teams racing through a regular season to a championship. On site A Community Day is booked at least four weeks out, so partner brands have time to support the event and promote it to the gym's members. The host gets training and hands-on help running the day and captures the media, from a phone if need be. The league pitches it at first-time competitors: players take the parts of a race they are good at and are not held back by their weaknesses. Gyms can also sign up free as Grid League partner gyms, which gets them first choice of league events, discounts for members and a share of revenue from partnerships. Audience The players are gym members, from regulars to people who have never competed. At CF Pell City members met people from classes they don't usually see; Off the Grid signed two new members to free trials off its day, and CF Homebase Central booked a second day straight away. The best-attended day ran at Jacked Nation in Miami. Brand presence Partner brands support each day and promote it to the host gym's members, and Community Days are one of the assets in the league's season-long partnerships. Kelly of LubriSyn HA, a three-year league partner, said: "The content alone made the entire partnership worth it for us." At the 2026 championships the league ran two open sessions of all-levels play on the regulation Grid, 40 players each.