I spend some of my time browsing the internet and keeping an eye on the competition! It’s becoming more common for websites to display pictures of trucks and premises that simply do not exist - apart from with the help of Photoshop.
I always suggest that folks should book only after visiting the trainer and had a good look around (apart from booking on rock solid recommendation). If people would only take this simple advice they would realise that they may have been misled from the outset and might perhaps question other statements made on the website.
Of course, some trainers (us included) use genuine images on their sites.
So the only way to check is with a visit.
As always, buyer beware!
Pete 
It’s not just in lorry training Pete, this use of fancy websites giving the impression of premium services when what you’re actually dealing with is a bloke who’s working out of his shed, back bedroom or ■■■■■■ van…its pure sales con.
I learned my lesson about this a few years ago when i needed an expensive ECU repairing, two different companies with fantastic websites i used proved to be utterly bloody useless, one of them did nothing but ‘test’ it anf found no fault (there’s £60 for repacking and returning, kerching) the other tried to trick me out of my increasingly rare ECU from one of my old cars for spare parts, which are now gold dust.
All worked out in the end, i used a company i’d had good (if expensive) work done by before who fixed it no trouble, but a lost/fried/pilfered ECU would have cost me £1500 to replace if i’d fallen for the trick.
Its a very good point you mention Pete, and we should all be a little more careful before parting with our hard earned dosh.
For those inclined i have no doubt the heavenly nubile ladies who might feature at the front a house of ill repute may well prove to be a shot putter man’o’war attending to your now wilting needs on the massage table 