For multi-unit owners choosing their next location
Where to open next
A ranked read on where to open the next GTA studio — built from clean
open data, honest about what it can't yet see. Stress-test it below.
Metric view
Weighted opportunity
Entrant $ board
Gym category filter
Map layers
Stress-test the read
The default ranking is the real Atlas composite. Shift a lens or a slider to
pressure-test it — a robust pick holds near the top as the emphasis changes.
Weights are normalized — only their balance matters.
What-if overlays
Explore how competitive positioning and supply data trust shape the shortlist.
↺ Reset to Atlas
How to read this
This is a directional read, not an appraisal — it points expensive diligence at the
right few areas instead of all 256, and projects no revenue. The shortlist surfaces the most underserved
high-demand trade areas. "Supply" here is competition within a 15-minute drive or walk — rival
boutique-fitness venues (gyms, CrossFit, yoga/pilates/cycle/boxing/climbing studios) reachable from
the area, not just those inside its postal boundary. Each card also shows a tighter, closer-by count
(within a 10-minute drive or walk) for a more everyday sense of what's actually nearby. Picks with no
rival gyms mapped within reach carry a supply-unverified flag — a real greenfield opening, or
an open-data miss — so verify those on the ground before committing.
Sources: Statistics Canada 2021 Census Profile & FSA boundaries (Open Licence) ·
Foursquare OS Places fitness venues (Apache-2.0), label-filtered active gyms & studios.
Demand and supply are both Tier-1 resale-clean ; each area carries a supply-reliability flag (verified / sparse / unverified). Directional read — no appraisal, no unit-revenue estimate.
Built from the Atlas luxury-fitness composite. Deterministic app — no AI in the interactive loop.
Basemap cartography (roads, water, place labels) ©
OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL) — display context only, not a scoring input.