/* update variables when header is on dark background*/
.on-dark-bg {
   --header-bg: var(--current-header-bg);
   --chevron-clr: white;
   --menu-item-clr: white;
   --menu-item-hover-bg: #172235;
   --menu-item-hover-clr: #bc92e6;
   --menu-toggle-clr: var(--menu-item-clr);
   --dropdown-content-border: solid 1px rgb(220 220 220 / 20%);
   --mobile-menu-bg: var(--header-bg);
 }

 .on-light-bg {
   --menu-item-clr: black;
   /* update variables when header is on light background*/
 }


 /* update variable when on dark or light background */
 .on-dark-bg,
 .on-light-bg {
   --overlay-header-bg-active: var(--current-header-bg);
   --dropdown-content-bg: var(--current-header-bg);
 }

 .on-video-section {
   /* update variables when header is on video section*/
   --menu-item-clr: white;
   --chevron-clr: white;
   --menu-item-hover-bg: rgb(0 0 0 / 30%);
   --menu-item-hover-clr: #bc92e6;
   --dropdown-content-bg: rgb(0 0 0 / 70%);
   --overlay-header-bg: rgb(0 0 0 / 25%);
   --overlay-header-bg-active: var(--dropdown-content-bg);
   --dropdown-content-border: solid 1px rgb(220 220 220 / 20%);
   --current-header-bg: rgb(0 0 0 / 14%) !important;
   --header-bg: rgb(0 0 0 / 70%);
   --menu-toggle-clr: white;
   --mobile-menu-bg: rgb(0 0 0 / 95%);
   --menu-cta-border: var(--dropdown-content-border)
 }


 .on-hero-section {
   /* update variables when header is on hero section*/
 }

 /* header bg blure when on video section */
 html:not(.dwc-mobile) .dwc-nest-header.on-video-section {
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 }

 /* overlay header border when on video section or dark background*/
 .dwc-nest-header:is(.on-dark-bg, .on-video-section)[data-overlay-header="true"] {
   border: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.2);
 }

 /* header bottom border when on dark background or video section*/
 .dwc-nest-header:is(.on-dark-bg, .on-video-section) {
   border-bottom: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.2);
 }


 /* logo color when on dark background*/
 .on-dark-bg .dwc-nest-menu__logo path {
   fill: white;
 }

 /* logo color when on light background*/
 .on-dark-bg .dwc-nest-menu__logo path {
   /*define svg fill when logo is on light background */
 }

 /* logo color when on video background*/
 .on-video-section .dwc-nest-menu__logo path {
   fill: white;
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/*custom */

.on-dark-bg .mega-menu-magic__menu-icon-large{
   background-color: var(--current-header-bg);
    fill: #bc92e6;
    color: #bc92e6;
}

.on-video-section .mega-menu-magic__menu-icon-large{
   background-color: var(--current-header-bg);
    fill: #bc92e6;
    color: #bc92e6;
}

.on-video-section .mega-menu-magic__dropdown-title,
.on-dark-bg .mega-menu-magic__dropdown-title{
    color: rgb(210 210 210);   
}
// Constants
const BREAKPOINT_DESKTOP = 0;
const DEBOUNCE_DELAY = 50;

// Configuration object for all header-related selectors
const HEADER_CONFIG = {
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  monitoredElements: 'section, [data-header-zone]',
  // Store original header background color
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};

// Unified section type configuration
// Add new data attributes here - they will be automatically mapped to header classes
const SECTION_TYPES = {
  'data-hero': 'on-hero-section',
  'data-video': 'on-video-section',
  'data-custom': 'on-custom-section',
  'data-sticky': 'on-media-section'
  // Add new: 'data-feature': 'on-feature-section'
};

// Configuration for excluded sections
const EXCLUSION_CONFIG = {
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  sectionAttribute: 'data-exclude-header'
};

// Text color classes
const TEXT_CLASSES = {
  light: 'on-dark-bg',
  dark: 'on-light-bg'
};

// Generate classes to remove dynamically from SECTION_TYPES and text classes
const ALL_CLASSES_TO_REMOVE = [
  // Add all header classes from section types
  ...Object.values(SECTION_TYPES),
  // Add text color classes
  TEXT_CLASSES.light,
  TEXT_CLASSES.dark
];

// Performance optimization: Cache DOM elements and computed values
const CACHE = {
  headerElement: null,
  wrapperElement: null,
  sections: [],
  sectionsData: new Map(),
  colorCache: new Map(),
  tempColorElement: null,
  lastKnownSection: null,
  isUpdating: false,
  pendingColorUpdate: false
};

// Initialize cache
function initializeCache() {
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  // Cache sections and their positions
  CACHE.sections = Array.from(document.querySelectorAll(HEADER_CONFIG.monitoredElements));
  
  // Create reusable element for color calculations
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  CACHE.tempColorElement.style.position = 'absolute';
  CACHE.tempColorElement.style.visibility = 'hidden';
  CACHE.tempColorElement.style.pointerEvents = 'none';
  document.body.appendChild(CACHE.tempColorElement);
  
  // Cache section metadata
  updateSectionsCache();
}

// Update sections cache (call when DOM changes)
function updateSectionsCache() {
  CACHE.sections = Array.from(document.querySelectorAll(HEADER_CONFIG.monitoredElements));
  CACHE.sectionsData.clear();
  
  CACHE.sections.forEach((section, index) => {
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    // Dynamically check for all section types defined in SECTION_TYPES
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    CACHE.sectionsData.set(section, sectionData);
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}

// Function to remove all section classes from :root only
function removeAllSectionClasses() {
  const rootElement = document.documentElement;
  
  // Remove classes from :root only
  rootElement.classList.remove(...ALL_CLASSES_TO_REMOVE);
}

// Function to update the CSS variable on :root
function updateRootBackgroundVariable(color) {
  document.documentElement.style.setProperty('--current-header-bg', color);
}

// Function to apply classes to :root only
function applyClassesToRoot(headerClass, textClass) {
  const rootElement = document.documentElement;
  
  // Apply header class to :root only
  if (headerClass) {
    rootElement.classList.add(headerClass);
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  // Apply text class to :root only
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    rootElement.classList.add(textClass);
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}

// Optimized color conversion using cached temp element
function getRGBValues(color) {
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  CACHE.tempColorElement.style.color = color;
  const computedColor = window.getComputedStyle(CACHE.tempColorElement).color;
  
  // Extract RGB values
  const match = computedColor.match(/rgba?\((\d+),\s*(\d+),\s*(\d+)/);
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    r: parseInt(match[1]),
    g: parseInt(match[2]),
    b: parseInt(match[3])
  } : { r: 255, g: 255, b: 255 };
  
  // Cache the result
  CACHE.colorCache.set(cacheKey, result);
  return result;
}

// Function to check if a background color is transparent or empty
function isBackgroundTransparent(color) {
  if (!color) return true;
  
  const transparentValues = [
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    'rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)',
    'rgba(0,0,0,0)',
    'initial',
    'inherit',
    ''
  ];
  
  return transparentValues.includes(color.toLowerCase().replace(/\s/g, ''));
}

// Function to determine if a color is dark or light
function isColorDark(color) {
  if (color === 'transparent' || color === 'rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)') {
    return false;
  }
  
  const rgb = getRGBValues(color);
  const luminance = (0.299 * rgb.r + 0.587 * rgb.g + 0.114 * rgb.b) / 255;
  return luminance < 0.5;
}

// Optimized section detection using cached data
function getCurrentSection() {
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  const headerHeight = CACHE.headerElement.offsetHeight;
  
  // Quick check if we're still in the same section
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  // Binary search would be ideal here, but simple loop is sufficient for most cases
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  const firstSection = CACHE.sections[0] || null;
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}

// Function to get computed background color with caching
function getComputedBackgroundColor(element) {
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  const bgColor = window.getComputedStyle(element).backgroundColor;
  CACHE.colorCache.set(cacheKey, bgColor);
  return bgColor;
}

// Function to initialize original header background color
function initializeOriginalHeaderBgColor() {
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    HEADER_CONFIG.originalHeaderBgColor = window.getComputedStyle(CACHE.headerElement).backgroundColor;
  }
}

// Function to determine header style configuration based on section
function determineHeaderConfig(section) {
  if (!section) return null;
  
  const sectionData = CACHE.sectionsData.get(section);
  if (!sectionData) return null;
  
  // If section is excluded, return null to skip styling
  if (sectionData.isExcluded) {
    return null;
  }
  
  // Dynamically check for any section type defined in SECTION_TYPES
  for (const [attribute, headerClass] of Object.entries(SECTION_TYPES)) {
    if (sectionData[attribute]) {
      return {
        backgroundColor: null,
        headerClass: headerClass,
        needsWhiteText: null,
        isSpecialSection: true
      };
    }
  }
  
  // Get the actual background color of the section
  const sectionBgColor = getComputedBackgroundColor(section);
  
  if (isBackgroundTransparent(sectionBgColor)) {
    return {
      backgroundColor: HEADER_CONFIG.originalHeaderBgColor || 'rgb(255, 255, 255)',
      headerClass: null,
      needsWhiteText: isColorDark(HEADER_CONFIG.originalHeaderBgColor || 'rgb(255, 255, 255)'),
      isSpecialSection: false
    };
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  const needsWhiteText = isColorDark(sectionBgColor);
  
  return {
    backgroundColor: sectionBgColor,
    headerClass: null,
    needsWhiteText: needsWhiteText,
    isSpecialSection: false
  };
}

// Function to apply styles (background color to header, classes to :root only)
function applyHeaderStyles(config) {
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  const elementsToStyle = [CACHE.headerElement, CACHE.wrapperElement].filter(Boolean);
  
  // Use requestAnimationFrame for smooth visual updates
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    // First, remove all section classes and text classes from :root only
    removeAllSectionClasses();
    
    // Update the root CSS variable with background color
    if (config.backgroundColor !== null) {
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      updateRootBackgroundVariable(appliedBgColor);
    } else {
      updateRootBackgroundVariable('');
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    // Determine text class to apply
    const textClass = config.needsWhiteText !== null 
      ? (config.needsWhiteText ? TEXT_CLASSES.light : TEXT_CLASSES.dark)
      : null;
    
    // Apply classes to :root only
    applyClassesToRoot(config.headerClass, textClass);
    
    // Handle background color on header elements only
    elementsToStyle.forEach(element => {
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        element.style.backgroundColor = appliedBgColor;
      } else {
        element.style.backgroundColor = '';
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    });
    
    // For special sections, allow CSS to apply first, then get computed background color
    if (config.isSpecialSection && config.headerClass) {
      // Use setTimeout(0) to ensure CSS has been applied, but batch multiple calls
      if (!CACHE.pendingColorUpdate) {
        CACHE.pendingColorUpdate = true;
        setTimeout(() => {
          // Process all elements that need color updates in this batch
          elementsToStyle.forEach(el => {
            // Check if element has any of the section classes (though they're not applied anymore)
            const hasSectionClass = Object.values(SECTION_TYPES).some(className => 
              el.classList.contains(className)
            );
            
            if (hasSectionClass) {
              const computedBgColor = getComputedBackgroundColor(el);
              updateRootBackgroundVariable(computedBgColor);
            }
          });
          CACHE.pendingColorUpdate = false;
        }, 50);
      }
    }
    
    CACHE.isUpdating = false;
  });
}

// Throttled update function using requestAnimationFrame
function updateHeaderStyles() {
  // Prevent multiple updates in the same frame
  if (CACHE.isUpdating) return;
  
  // Apply only on screens larger than the breakpoint
  if (window.innerWidth <= BREAKPOINT_DESKTOP) {
    return;
  }
  
  CACHE.isUpdating = true;
  
  const currentSection = getCurrentSection();
  if (!currentSection) {
    CACHE.isUpdating = false;
    return;
  }
  
  const headerConfig = determineHeaderConfig(currentSection);
  if (!headerConfig) {
    CACHE.isUpdating = false;
    return;
  }
  
  applyHeaderStyles(headerConfig);
}

// Debounce function for resize events (less frequent)
function debounce(func, wait) {
  let timeout;
  return function executedFunction(...args) {
    const later = () => {
      clearTimeout(timeout);
      func(...args);
    };
    clearTimeout(timeout);
    timeout = setTimeout(later, wait);
  };
}

// RAF-based throttle for scroll events
let rafId = null;
function throttleWithRAF(func) {
  return function(...args) {
    if (rafId) return;
    
    rafId = requestAnimationFrame(() => {
      func.apply(this, args);
      rafId = null;
    });
  };
}

// Initialize everything
function initialize() {
  initializeCache();
  initializeOriginalHeaderBgColor();
  updateHeaderStyles();
}

// Cleanup function
function cleanup() {
  if (CACHE.tempColorElement && CACHE.tempColorElement.parentNode) {
    CACHE.tempColorElement.parentNode.removeChild(CACHE.tempColorElement);
  }
  if (rafId) {
    cancelAnimationFrame(rafId);
  }
}

// Initialize on page load
if (document.readyState === 'loading') {
  document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', initialize);
} else {
  initialize();
}

// Create optimized event handlers
const throttledUpdateHeaderStyles = throttleWithRAF(updateHeaderStyles);
const debouncedUpdateHeaderStyles = debounce(() => {
  updateSectionsCache(); // Refresh cache on resize
  updateHeaderStyles();
}, DEBOUNCE_DELAY);

// Add event listeners with passive option for better performance
window.addEventListener('scroll', throttledUpdateHeaderStyles, { passive: true });
window.addEventListener('resize', debouncedUpdateHeaderStyles, { passive: true });

// Cleanup on page unload
window.addEventListener('beforeunload', cleanup);

Case studies

Common Mistakes We See in Gym Equipment Planning

After nearly four decades of working with facilities across the country, we’ve helped clients navigate many of the common challenges that can arise during the planning process. Not because the people making them are careless, but because gym equipment planning has a lot of hidden complexity that only becomes obvious once you’re on the other side of a costly oversight.

Fitness Equipment

Planning a fitness facility (whether it’s a corporate wellness center, a university rec room, or a multifamily amenity space) may seem simple, but successful gyms require thoughtful planning. 

After nearly four decades of working with facilities across the country, we’ve helped clients navigate many of the common challenges that can arise during the planning process. Not because the people making them are careless, but because gym equipment planning has a lot of hidden complexity that only becomes obvious once you’re on the other side of a costly oversight.

Key Takeaways

  • Buying equipment before finalizing a floor plan almost always leads to wasted space, poor traffic flow, or pieces that may not fit within your space. 
  • Focusing on upfront price over total cost of ownership is one of the most common (and expensive) mistakes in the industry.
  • Equipment selection that ignores your actual user population can result in low utilization or early wear patterns.
  • Flooring is not an afterthought. It directly affects safety, equipment longevity, and acoustics.
  • The lack of a phasing strategy leaves facilities scrambling when budgets tighten or your needs evolve.

Mistake #1: Choosing Equipment Before Finalizing the Layout

Why do so many facilities buy equipment before they have a plan?

There can be a lot of timing pressure in gym equipment purchases. Someone gets budget approval, a sale is ending, or a vendor makes a compelling pitch. Suddenly, equipment is ordered before the floor plan has even been started. 

The problem is that equipment and layout decisions are deeply interdependent, for example:

  • A rack that looks great in a catalog may end up crammed against a structural column. 
  • Treadmills arranged in a neat row might block the only emergency exit path. 
  • A functional training frame might fit in theory, but it doesn’t have the space it needs to be effective. 
  • The space designated for cardio machines or connected fitness equipment doesn’t have enough outlets.
  • A stretching area gets squeezed into whatever is left over.

What Good Gym Planning Looks Like

Define your user goals first, design a layout around those goals, then select equipment that supports the plan — not the other way around.

  • Start with a clear picture of who will be using the space and what their goals are.
  • Map out traffic flow, sightlines, supervision zones, and safety clearances before selecting any equipment.
  • Partner with Advantage’s experienced gym design team to visualize your space in 3D and identify potential issues before any equipment is purchased or installed.
  • Leave some buffer room. Exercisers need space to move around equipment.

Mistake #2: Underestimating Total Cost of Ownership

Is the cheapest equipment actually the most cost-effective?

Rarely. This is one of those areas where the math seems simple until it isn’t. A lower upfront price is appealing, especially when a facility is trying to stretch a budget. But, equipment that isn’t built for commercial use (or that comes from an unreliable manufacturer) tends to break down faster, require more frequent repairs, and carry higher long-term maintenance costs.

The questions worth asking before any purchase:

  • What does the warranty actually cover, and for how long?
  • Is there a local service technician who can work on this equipment?
  • What’s the realistic lifespan of this piece under daily commercial use?
  • What are the replacement part lead times?

From Our Experience: We’ve seen facilities choose budget equipment to save $20,000 upfront and spend more than that within three years on repairs, downtime, and eventual replacement. Commercial-grade equipment, from established manufacturers like Precor, Peloton, Escape, and Power Lift is built to support a range of exercisers using it for hours every day, not the occasional home user. That distinction matters enormously when you’re calculating true value over a five- or ten-year horizon.

Mistake #3: Ignoring the Exerciser Population

How much does it matter who will be using the facility?

More than most people realize. A fitness space at an active-aging community has different needs than a high school athletic facility or a sports performance center. But we regularly see generic equipment selections that don’t account for the specific population being served.

A few concrete examples of how this plays out:

  • A senior living facility without functional training or low-impact cardio options ends up with underused equipment and frustrated residents.
  • K-12 schools that buy equipment designed for adult body dimensions create risks for younger athletes using it improperly.
  • A hospitality property that selects complex, tech-heavy equipment for guests who are often unfamiliar with the brand faces constant help requests and equipment misuse.

Think about who will realistically show up, what fitness goals they have, what their baseline fitness level looks like, and what support or supervision will be available. That picture should directly inform every purchase decision.

Mistake #4: Treating Flooring as an Afterthought

Does it really matter what kind of flooring a gym uses?

Absolutely, and this is one of the most consistent oversights we encounter. Gym flooring is often one of the last things considered in a design project. Sometimes, it is picked in a hurry to meet a deadline or even cut from the budget when costs balloon. The consequences show up quickly.

The right flooring choice depends on the activity zones within the space:

  • Free weight areas need rubber flooring thick enough to handle dropped weights without damage to the subfloor or the equipment.
  • Cardio zones benefit from flooring with enough cushion to reduce joint impact for exercisers on machines for extended periods.
  • Functional training areas need surfaces that hold up to lateral movement, sled pushes, and high-rep activity without degrading or becoming torn or slippery.
  • Multi-use areas may require modular or interlocking systems that can handle varied use.

Flooring also affects noise (for better or for worse). This is a noteworthy consideration in multifamily buildings, hotels, and schools where a fitness facility sits above or adjacent to occupied spaces. Getting flooring right is a structural and acoustic decision as much as an aesthetic one.

Mistake #5: No Phasing Strategy

What happens when a facility runs out of budget mid-project?

Without a phasing plan, the answer is usually a chaotic scramble. Equipment arrives out of order, spaces sit unfinished, or low-priority pieces get purchased before high-priority ones. A well-structured phasing strategy prevents all of this.

Phasing should be built into the project from the start. That means:

  • Identifying the core, must-have equipment that serves the broadest range of exercisers
  • Planning for additions or upgrades in subsequent phases without requiring a complete reconfiguration of the space
  • Leaving conduit, power capacity, and open floor areas in the initial build-out to accommodate future equipment
  • Aligning timelines with realistic budget cycles

A phased approach gives your facility flexibility to grow and adapt over time. The fitness industry evolves quickly, and training trends, equipment priorities, and member expectations can change fast. Planning a future-proof gym design helps create a gym space that stays functional, relevant, and competitive long-term.

Mistake #6: Skipping the Professional Design Consultation

Is a design consultation really necessary for smaller projects?

Even for smaller spaces, the answer is usually yes. The assumption is often that a straightforward room just needs a few machines and some rubber flooring, and any vendor can help you pick them out. However, equipment placement, power requirements, ventilation, lighting, sightlines, and ADA compliance all interact with each other in ways that aren’t obvious without experience.

From Our Experience: The facilities that skip a proper design consultation almost always come back to us later, whether it is to reconfigure a space that was never optimized or because equipment, layout, and space just don’t work. The cost of a good consultation is a fraction of the cost of doing the project twice.

A professional facility design process gives you a scaled floor plan, equipment placement with proper clearances, a clear picture of electrical and HVAC requirements, and a purchasing roadmap that aligns with your budget and timeline. For a project of any real scale, that process pays for itself.

Choose ASF: Trusted Gym Design and Equipment Services

Effective gym equipment planning goes beyond simply choosing the right equipment. It’s about making decisions in the right order, understanding the needs of your users and the full scope of costs, and creating a space that performs well from day one and continues to support your facility for years to come.

If you’re in the early stages of a fitness facility project (or reworking one that hasn’t gone the way you expected), the team at Advantage Sport & Fitness (ASF) is here to help. 

ASF is a full-service fitness equipment and gym design partner serving colleges and universities, K-12 schools, corporate wellness programs, hospitality properties, multifamily residential communities, and more across the East Coast. We invite you to explore our work, view our equipment, or contact us to get started today!

Frequently Asked Questions: Gym Equipment Planning

What is the biggest mistake facilities make when planning gym equipment?

Choosing equipment before completing a space plan is the biggest mistake we see in gym planning. This error leads to poor traffic flow, inadequate safety clearances, and equipment that simply does not fit.

How do we know which equipment is right for our exerciser population?

Profile your users before finalizing any selections. Survey them if possible, analyze existing usage data if you are renovating, and work with a planning partner who can translate demographic information (like age range, fitness goals, and peak occupancy) into a practical equipment mix.

What infrastructure issues should we check before buying equipment?

Conduct a thorough site assessment covering electrical capacity, flooring substrate and load ratings, ceiling height, HVAC capacity, and network infrastructure for connected fitness equipment. A gym design professional can help you collect and assess this data to support your project’s success.

How much should we budget for equipment maintenance?

There is no single number, but every facility should document expected useful life by equipment category, establish a preventive maintenance schedule, and build a replacement reserve into the annual budget from day one. Facilities that plan proactively spend less over time.

When should we bring in a gym equipment planning partner?

As early as possible, ideally before any equipment commitments are made. The decisions made in the first few weeks of a planning process have a longer-lasting impact on exerciser experience and operational cost than any individual equipment choice made later. However, it is always better late than never. No matter where you are in the gym design or installation process, ASF offers a free consultation to see how we can help. 

Ready to start your next project? Reach out to the Advantage team today.

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eight winds gym

Eight Winds

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Ford Field & River club

Ford Field & River Club

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GeerHouse Apartments

GeerHouse Apartments

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