With the PM announcing the closure of gyms last week many have moved to online videos in a bid to keep their businesses running during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Among Mandurah gyms to join the online trend are Mandurah Movement Therapy, Pretty Brave Fitness and Kangatraining.
Mandurah Movement Therapy owner Sharon Michau said she has made no income at all despite moving to online videos.
"I have lost all my income from the studio," Mrs Michau said.
"I have created a webpage that has links to video workouts so people can keep maintaining their physical fitness while they're in lockdown.
"But I've given that to members for free as for the most part they are also affected financially."
Pretty Brave Fitness owner Caity Dungey is also concerned for her financial situation due to the closure of her gym.
"I'd say initially about 90 per cent of the girls transferred to online, but throughout the week we've definitely had a good handful of cancellations," Miss Dungey said.
"As more restrictions and regulations are coming into play, more of my girls or their partners are losing their jobs.
"It's hard to know at this stage whether or not the online training will be enough to enable the business to profit."
Although Mandurah gym owners have uncertainty about their businesses many are grateful they can continue to provide a sense of community through their online videos.
Kangatraining Mandurah owner Naomi Mitchell, who runs postnatal classes, said she is doing everything she can to help local mums feel like a part of a community.
"I'm helping the mums of Mandurah to feel connected and part of a community during this time of isolation," Mrs Mitchell said.
"The classes include not only the same physical benefits of coming to classes but the same giggles, smiles and connectedness.
"Still being able to give mums a place they can go (virtually) to connect with others, in this crazy time, is the best feeling."
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Other local gyms are urging the community to exercise during this time of social isolation in order to stay both mentally and physically healthy.
"Everyday we are getting more and more controlled and more restricted with the things we can and can't do," Miss Dungey said.
"Taking care of your health and spending 30 minutes a day to exercise is something you still have control over.
"Yes, times are hard and weird and you're not likely to feel very motivated, but exercise makes you feel better and happier."
