About a marketing agency built around the yoga studio timetable
This agency exists to market yoga studios. We write landing pages for class types, keep Google Maps listings in step with timetables, and run ads for owners who want specific classes booked.
No studio is run by us, and no class is taught by us. The rooms, the teaching and the students belong to the owner, and our job begins when someone types a search.
Marketing is the whole job
A studio owner reading on a phone between classes needs clear answers: what will be built, what it costs each month, and what stays under the owner's control. We keep the agency's work to the things that bring people to a page, a listing or an ad, and then to the front desk.
Our services page sets the work out step by step, and the marketing company page shows how search, maps, ads and the website fit one plan.
Four habits in how we work with studios
- Owner approves
Every line waits for a nod
Pages, ads and review replies are drafted for the owner to read first. Nothing runs under the studio's name unseen.
- Logistics only
Where, when and how to book
We describe the room, the timetable slot and the booking route. We leave out what a class does for anyone.
- Your accounts
Ad accounts carry the studio's name
Google Ads, Bing Ads (Microsoft Advertising) and Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) accounts sit under your login and your card.
- Students kept out
No student details in the work
Forms, ads, tracking and review replies never carry a student's name or situation. The studio keeps those out.
Plain pricing, month by month
Billing is monthly, nothing is signed, and the startup fee is nil. Paid ads have a click budget that each platform bills to the owner. The full list of plans is on the pricing page, and the review management page explains how we handle the public reviews a studio collects.
Bring these to the first conversation
- The class types you most want booked
- Which rooms have space on the calendar
- The neighborhoods and towns your students travel from
- The address of your current website, if there is one
- Access to your Google Business Profile, or the name on it
- Anything about teachers or classes you do not want said
About the agency
Do you run studios or teach classes?
Does a page ever describe what a class does for a person?
Where do the studio's ads appear?
Does the agency promise a certain number of bookings?
Start from your timetable
Use the contact page to tell us about the room, the classes and the neighborhoods. The CEO will call at a slot you pick, if you add one.
Which classes need pages first?
Name the class types you want booked, the rooms with space to fill and the neighborhoods your students travel from. Leave out every student name and any detail of how someone takes part.
Roll the mat out for a first conversation
Tell us which class types you want booked, which rooms have space and which neighborhoods your students travel from. We start there.
Below is a drawing, a mat unrolling and a figure sitting down, and nothing in it forecasts anything.