Luxembourg includedBasic-Fit data breach exposes bank details of around one million members

AFP
adapted for RTL Today
The low-cost gym chain confirmed to AFP on Monday that hackers had gained unauthorised access to its systems, compromising the personal and financial data of approximately one million members across six countries.
E Studio vu Basic-Fit zu Paräis.
E Studio vu Basic-Fit zu Paräis.
© RICCARDO MILANI/Hans Lucas via AFP

Fitness chain Basic-Fit has confirmed a data breach affecting members in France, Belgium, Germany, Spain, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands, where the company is headquartered.

The company reported unauthorised access to the system that records members’ visits to Basic-Fit clubs. The intrusion allowed hackers to download a range of personal information, including membership details, names and addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, dates of birth and bank details.

Basic-Fit confirmed that all affected members have been notified and sought to offer some reassurance, stating that no passwords were compromised and that the company does not store members’ identity documents.

Email sent by Basic-Fit to affected customers (in French).
Email sent by Basic-Fit to affected customers (in French).
© RTL

Present in twelve countries under two brands, Basic-Fit and Clever Fit, the group describes itself as the largest fitness chain in Europe, with more than 2,150 clubs and 5.8 million members. Its appeal is built in large part on its pricing, which ranks among the most competitive in the sector.

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