Looking to sue Gold’s Gym? Small claims court is an option, and you may have others…
At FairShake we’ve helped thousands of people ripped off by big companies like Gold’s Gym. And we’ve helped get millions of dollars in settlement offers…
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Tired of hitting dead ends when trying to get a refund from Gold’s Gym? Feeling like there’s nowhere to turn?
You’re not alone. It seems like many people have tried all the Gold’s Gym customer service options, but still feel unheard.
There are different ways to file a complaint against Gold’s Gym, but none have the same power and leverage as taking legal action.
So, if you’re thinking of suing Gold’s Gym, where do you even start? You might expect there to be tons of class action lawsuits against them, but it’s often more complicated than that.
What many people don’t know is that hidden clauses buried deep within their contracts frequently allow companies like Gold’s Gym to push legal claims into the private realm of consumer arbitration, away from conventional courts.
But here’s the thing: your Gold’s Gym contract doesn’t have the power to take away your right to pursue legal action by suing them.
Here’s what you can do…
Learn more about the consumer arbitration process here.
If you’re ready to sue Gold’s Gym in Small Claims Court, read on below:
Before you can sue Gold’s Gym in small claims court you have to make sure that your case qualifies. Small claims courts are designed to accept a limited number of cases based on two things.
If your claim doesn’t fall within the limits of your state’s small claims court, you’ll have to arbitrate your claim instead.

Assuming that you qualify, the first step to sue Gold’s Gym officially is to ask them to fix the problem voluntarily. Small claims courts want to make sure that you have done everything within your power to resolve the problem before they step in.
To do this you have to send the demand letter. The demand letter is a fairly simple letter. It doesn’t have to be award-winning. All you have to do is explain who you are with contact information, maybe your Gold’s gym membership number, what the problem is, and how you want them to fix it.
When you are done you can send a copy, a hard copy, to the official mailing address for Gold’s Gym. According to our most recent research, Gold’s Gym is legally based in Delaware and receives mail at this address:
GOLD’S GYM CLUB HOLDING, LLC
C/O PARACORP INCORPORATED
14001 W HWY 29
SUITE 102
LIBERTY HILL, TX 78642
If you would like examples of demand letters or more information about how to write them, you can find an excellent guide here.

Every state has different requirements for small claims court paperwork, and some counties have additional requirements so it’s important to review your state court website to figure out what you have to fill out.
You also want to take note of how many copies you need. If you don’t have the right number of copies, they won’t accept your claim.
Now is when you really get the ball rolling when you sue Gold’s Gym by formally filing your documents with the court. Every court is different in terms of these requirements. However, most small claims courts require you to come down in person during specific days of the week and specific hours in order to file the paperwork.
You will have to pay a small claims court filing fee to sue Gold’s Gym but if you are a low-income plaintiff you might be able to have this filing fee waived.
The county clerk will accept your documents, review them, stamp them, and give you back your copies along with a court date.

Again, every court is different in terms of how this process is to be completed. You can look up the requirements on your court website. Some of the rules are very odd but it’s important that you follow each and every one of them otherwise your case can be thrown out.

Gold’s Gym may not send someone to oppose you in which case you can take advantage of the situation and focus on your side of the issue.
Ready to sue Gold’s Gym in small claims court?
If this sounds too hard and expensive, try consumer arbitration instead…