Gym and health club contracts are notoriously stringent and difficult to break, and have often been the subject of class action lawsuits and other litigation. But like other properly-executed contracts, gym and health club contracts are generally enforceable unless they are unconscionable as a matter of law (this is rare) or include provisions that are prohibited by law. Most states have specific laws (statutes) that limit the terms that may be included in gym and health club contracts—and if such a contract does not comply with the state’s laws, it is likely void and unenforceable—at least in part.

In Wyoming, gym and health club contracts, like other contracts, are generally enforceable if they are properly executed and do not contain unconscionable terms. However, Wyoming does not have specific statutes that regulate the terms of gym and health club contracts as some other states do. This means that the general principles of contract law apply. If a gym or health club contract includes terms that are prohibited by law or are found to be unconscionable, those specific provisions, or potentially the entire contract, may be void and unenforceable. Consumers who believe their gym contract is unfair or contains illegal provisions may seek the advice of an attorney to determine the best course of action, which could include negotiation, arbitration, or litigation. It's also important to note that federal laws, such as the Truth in Lending Act, may provide additional protections to consumers in certain circumstances, such as when a gym membership is financed.