A website for your yoga studio.
Yoga students look for a teacher and a class that suit their body, level and week. A studio website should help a nervous first-timer and a long-time practitioner each find their class, and let them feel the calm of the room before they arrive.
Design yours now — the brief is ready
A calm, spacious website for a yoga studio: a soft hero photo of the studio with a Try your first class button, class styles explained by level, a weekly timetable with booking, teacher profiles, a "new to yoga" guide with what to bring, and pages for workshops and retreats. Sand, sage and warm white colours with a light, airy serif.
Your first design is free, with no sign-up. Change anything in the brief, then press Generate.
What a yoga studio website needs
The sections worth building, and why each one earns its place.
Class styles, explained
Hatha, vinyasa, yin, restorative — newcomers don't know the difference. A short description with the level and pace of each helps people pick the right class, and come back.
Timetable and booking
A current weekly schedule with online booking, with the classes that suit beginners clearly marked.
Teachers
Students choose a teacher as much as a studio. Photos, training background and teaching style help them choose.
A guide for new students
What to bring, when to arrive, whether mats are provided and what the first class is like. It removes the biggest barrier: not knowing what to expect.
Passes and memberships
Drop-ins, class packs, memberships and any introductory offer, with how long each is valid.
Workshops, retreats and teacher training
These are often a committed student's next step. Give each its own page with dates and what's included.
The space
Photos of the room, the light and the changing area, plus accessibility notes.
Tips that get more people to act
- Make a first class or introductory offer the main button for new visitors.
- Tag classes by level and intensity so people can filter the timetable.
- Use photos of your actual classes, with a range of bodies and ages, and with consent.
- Keep the design quiet: generous space, soft colours, few competing buttons.
What to avoid
- Medical or therapeutic claims about what yoga will cure.
- Assuming everyone knows what the class names mean.
- A timetable that doesn't match your booking system.
- Only showing advanced poses, which can put beginners off.
Common questions.
3 answers, each one complete on its own. Search them, or ask us directly.
Home, class styles, timetable and booking, teachers, passes and prices, a guide for new students, and contact details with your location. Workshops and retreats can have their own pages.
Explain the class styles in plain words, mark which ones suit beginners, answer the what-to-bring questions, and make a first class or introductory offer the obvious next step.
Yes, as a web page rather than an image, and ideally pulled from or linked to your booking system so it is always current.
Guides for other businesses
See your yoga studio website before you build it.
The brief above is a starting point. Swap in your business name, your city and what makes you different, then press Generate.
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