For MMA Gyms

Five disciplines.
One gym. One system.

BJJ, Muay Thai, wrestling, boxing, conditioning — NextKick tracks every art, every fighter, and every class without forcing your gym into a single-program box.

BJJ

Belt & stripe tracking

Muay Thai

Pad rounds & levels

Wrestling

Live drilling & takedowns

Boxing

Sparring & records

One fighter, many arts

Track progress across every discipline separately

An MMA gym isn't one program — it's four or five under one roof. NextKick keeps a separate rank or level history for BJJ, Muay Thai, wrestling, and boxing on each fighter's profile, so nobody's progress gets flattened into a single number.

  • Per-discipline rank & level history
  • One profile, every art a fighter trains
  • Coaches see the full picture at a glance
01Per-discipline rank & level history
02One profile, every art a fighter trains
03Coaches see the full picture at a glance
Parallel schedules

Every class running at once, without the chaos

BJJ at 6, Muay Thai at 7, wrestling and conditioning after. Each class has its own roster, capacity, and check-in — so overlapping programs never collide, and you always know who's on the mat.

  • Separate schedules per discipline
  • Capacity and check-in per class
  • Kids, rec, and competitor tracks
01Separate schedules per discipline
02Capacity and check-in per class
03Kids, rec, and competitor tracks
Fight camps

Manage your competitors like a team, not a spreadsheet

Serious competitors need more than a membership. Group your fight team, track camps and readiness, and keep records and weight in one place — while recreational members bill and book like normal.

  • Fight-team grouping and camp scheduling
  • Fight records and readiness notes
  • Separate from your rec membership base
01Fight-team grouping and camp scheduling
02Fight records and readiness notes
03Separate from your rec membership base
Billing

Memberships, drop-ins, and camp fees — automated

Run monthly memberships, drop-in passes, and camp fees side by side. NextKick bills each automatically with flat pricing, so a growing gym never means a growing per-head software cost.

  • Recurring, drop-in, and camp billing
  • Automatic reminders and receipts
  • Flat pricing, no per-student fees
01Recurring, drop-in, and camp billing
02Automatic reminders and receipts
03Flat pricing, no per-student fees

MMA gym questions

Can NextKick track different ranks for different disciplines?

Yes — that's the point. Each fighter carries a separate rank or level history for BJJ, Muay Thai, wrestling, boxing, or anything else you teach, all on one profile.

Can I run all my classes on parallel schedules?

Absolutely. Every discipline gets its own schedule, enrollment limit, and check-in, so overlapping BJJ, striking, and wrestling classes stay organized.

Does NextKick handle a competitive fight team?

Yes. Group your competitors, manage camp schedules, and track fight records and readiness separately from your recreational members.

Can I offer trials and drop-ins to convert new members?

Yes. Manage first-class trials, drop-in passes, and camps, convert visitors to members in one click, and track your conversion rate over time.

In short

NextKick is MMA gym software. It tracks progress per discipline on one fighter profile, runs BJJ, striking, and wrestling schedules in parallel, treats fight camps as their own program, and supports the mixed membership models an MMA gym actually sells.

What to look for in MMA gym software

An MMA gym is several schools running in the same building. A member might train BJJ twice a week, Muay Thai once, and wrestling on Saturdays, and their progress in each is separate. Software built around a single class schedule and a single membership flattens all of that into one attendance number that tells you nothing.

Key takeaways

  1. Progress tracked per discipline, per fighter
  2. Parallel schedules that do not collide
  3. Fight camps as their own thing
  4. Membership models that reflect how people actually train

Progress tracked per discipline, per fighter

A fighter's BJJ belt, their striking level, and their wrestling experience are different records. You want each visible on one profile so a coach can see the full picture without stitching it together from memory.

Parallel schedules that do not collide

BJJ, striking, wrestling, strength, and open mat run in overlapping blocks with different coaches and capacities. Scheduling should handle simultaneous classes cleanly, and check-in should attribute the student to the right one.

Fight camps as their own thing

A camp has a fixed roster, a start and end date, extra sessions, and often a separate fee. Running it as a normal class means it distorts your regular attendance data and your billing.

Membership models that reflect how people actually train

Unlimited, discipline-limited, punch cards, and drop-ins usually coexist in an MMA gym. Billing needs to support all of them without the front desk manually adjusting invoices each month.

What that buys you operationally is a gym where the head coach can answer 'who is ready for their first amateur fight' from the system rather than from instinct, and where the owner can see which discipline is actually carrying the revenue.

Last reviewed by the NextKick team.

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