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9 Best Yoga Studio Website Templates 2026 (Meditation Included)

People book a yoga studio when they can see in seconds which class fits today and what the room feels like. We compared nine templates on schedules, class choice and pricing, plus what they cost over three years and who owns the website afterwards.

6 min read

TemplatePricePlatformBest for
Kornrose (our template)€99 onceAstro, your own codeStudios with many formats and prenatal classes
Strandkamille (our template)€99 onceAstro, your own codeDrop-in studios with a seasonal schedule
Mondlauf (our template)€99 onceAstro, your own codeStudios with two rooms and moon circles
Sonnensaal (our template)€99 onceAstro, your own codeStudios in one bright room with many classes
Atembogen (our template)€99 onceAstro, your own codeMeditation and yoga centres
Wix yoga templatesfrom $17 a monthWixFast start with booking built in
Squarespace yoga templatesfrom $19 a monthSquarespaceDesign first, little text
Webflow yoga templatestemplate plus a monthly site planWebflowDesigners who like a visual canvas
ThemeForest yoga themes$39 to $69 onceWordPressAnyone already on WordPress

Someone looking for a yoga studio is usually looking for two things at once. A class that fits into the week, and a place they want to come back to after the first visit. The website has a few seconds to show both, the schedule and the feeling. A gallery of sunsets only shows the feeling.

We build websites for yoga studios, meditation centres and bodywork. So this list is not a collection of pretty previews. It rates each template on how well it answers the questions people ask before their first class.

What we looked for

Four criteria, in this order:

  • Does it carry a real schedule? A class has a style, a level, a teacher, a room and a time. If a template can only show that as an image or a paragraph, you update every cover in three places.
  • Does it help beginners choose? Hatha, vinyasa, yin, postnatal. First-timers do not know the words. A good template leads them to the right class instead of listing all of them.
  • What does it cost over three years? A $17 monthly plan is around $600 over three years. That belongs next to every one-time price.
  • Who owns the result? Can you move if the provider raises prices or drops a feature?

1. Kornrose, for studios with many formats

This is our own product, which is why it comes first. Judge for yourself.

Kornrose is built for yoga studios with several formats, prenatal and postnatal classes and their own workshops. A format finder asks three questions about life situation, mood and time and leads to exactly one format with a reason, with pregnancy taking priority over every other answer. Add a schedule with a season switch, “Today at the studio” with free mats and a price calculator. Twenty-three finished pages. It comes as a project folder you open in an AI coding tool like Claude Code and adapt to your studio by chat.

Strong: New students land on a class instead of a list of jargon. Schedule, courses and prices come from data files. The code is yours, host it wherever you like.

Weak: Booking runs through your booking system, connected by link. And you spend a moment in the terminal, two commands.

Best for: Studios with many formats, prenatal yoga and weekend workshops.

View Kornrose

2. Strandkamille, when the next class is what counts

Also ours. Strandkamille is built for drop-in studios whose guests mainly want to know what is on next. The weekly schedule filters by style, teacher, time of day and season, beach yoga only appears from May to September, and the footer of every page lists the next classes from the current time. Twenty-one pages.

Strong: Every view of the week reads from a single schedule table. A price calculator shows the cheapest pass for the number of classes per week.

Weak: For a studio with many prenatal courses, Kornrose guides newcomers more precisely.

Best for: Studios by the sea, in holiday towns or in cities with many drop-in guests.

View Strandkamille

3. Mondlauf, for fixed evenings by the moon

Mondlauf is built for studios with two rooms and new and full moon circles. The moon band works out today’s moon phase in the browser and names the next circles. The same calendar strikes classes from the schedule that clash with a circle in the same room. Twenty-two pages.

Strong: No evening has to be entered by hand, and schedule and calendar never contradict each other.

Weak: Without moon circles on offer, the centrepiece goes unused, then Strandkamille or Sonnensaal fit better.

Best for: Studios with rituals, circles and two rooms.

View Mondlauf

4. Sonnensaal, for a room full of light

Sonnensaal is built for studios in one bright room. The sun path works out for every class whether it runs in daylight, at dusk or in the dark, and how far the light reaches across the floor. Add a schedule with 29 classes and filters, a class finder in three questions and an online library. Twenty-one pages.

Strong: Sells the room without a single word about atmosphere. Without JavaScript a yearly table stands in its place.

Weak: Lives on a room with windows. For a basement studio, Kornrose fits better.

Best for: Studios in period buildings or with large windows and a busy week.

View Sonnensaal

5. Atembogen, for meditation and yoga centres

Atembogen is built for centres where sitting counts as much as practice on the mat. The breath trace is a sitting timer drawn like an audio track, from 3 to 40 minutes in three rhythms. Add “Today at the centre” with the next sessions, retreats, corporate offers and a page for practising at home. Twenty-two pages.

Strong: Lets visitors try the practice for a minute before they book.

Weak: For a pure yoga studio with many styles, Kornrose or Strandkamille are closer.

Best for: Meditation centres and yoga houses with retreats and mindfulness courses.

View Atembogen

If you offer breathwork or embodiment without a fixed schedule, Jara Wendt is built for exactly that, and Ambra serves bodywork that asks for consent before every touch. All seven sit in the Wellness category of the marketplace, with a comparison table and the questions buyers ask before buying.

6. Wix yoga templates

Wix has several templates for yoga studios, each with booking as a module. The editor is the simplest in this list.

Strong: Fast start, booking included, no terminal.

Weak: From $17 a month, forever, and the website cannot be taken with you. The schedule lives inside the booking module.

Best for: Anyone who wants to be online today and can live with the subscription.

7. Squarespace yoga templates

Squarespace templates for wellness look calm and photographic, with scheduling as an add-on and solid blogging tools.

Strong: Strong design out of the box, good on the phone, reliable hosting.

Weak: Little structure for classes and formats, every change is manual. From $19 a month billed yearly, and the site stays on Squarespace.

Best for: Studios whose brand lives on photography and who write little.

8. Webflow yoga templates

Webflow’s marketplace and its community gallery hold a handful of yoga studio sites you can clone, some free, some paid.

Strong: Fine control over layout and animation, clean output.

Weak: The template is only the start, hosting runs on a monthly site plan, and the editor takes time to learn.

Best for: Designers building a studio site for a client.

9. ThemeForest yoga themes for WordPress

ThemeForest lists dozens of themes for yoga and fitness, usually with a timetable plugin and a shop.

Strong: One-time price, huge choice, every host knows WordPress.

Weak: Themes age fast, plugins want updates, and the pages are often overloaded. A theme is a starting point, rarely finished.

Best for: Anyone already on WordPress who does not mind the maintenance.

How the three routes differ

A website builder is fastest on day one and most expensive in year three. A WordPress theme is cheap and makes you the administrator. A template with your own code costs once, belongs to you, and asks for the terminal in return.

For a yoga studio, what counts in the end is whether the website answers the question before the first class. Which class suits me, when is the next one, what does the room feel like. The five templates above are built for exactly that. If you would rather not adapt one yourself, we set it up for you.

Frequently asked questions

A finished template sits at €99 once, a website builder at $150 to $250 every year for as long as the site exists, and an agency build for a yoga studio usually lands between $1,500 and $5,000. Add domain and hosting at roughly $30 to $80 a year. The bigger cost is almost always photos and copy, not the technology.

All nine templates present the schedule and courses as content. Booking itself runs through a system like Mindbody, Momence or bsport that you connect by link or embed. What matters is that style, level, length and price are visible before anyone clicks book.

A home page that shows the room and the next class, a schedule with style and teacher, one page per format, prices with a trial class and class packs, the teachers, directions and contact, plus your legal pages. Workshops, retreats and a blog are optional.

Atembogen is built for meditation and yoga centres, with a sitting timer on the home page. For breathwork and embodiment without a fixed schedule, Jara Wendt sits in the Wellness category.

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