Yoga Studio Website Design Built Around Your Timetable
Website design for a yoga studio starts with the timetable on your wall: one page for each class type, one page that lays out the week, and one contact page. On the Gold and Platinum search plans we build the site, host it and make the edits when the timetable moves.
A page that answers hot yoga studio
should name the room, the address and the booking link where a newcomer is already looking. You approve every line.
How the site is laid out
A site that follows the order a newcomer reads in
Marketing for a studio runs as a sequence: someone arrives from a search, a class page answers them, and the Maps listing and the site agree with each other. The site is where that middle move happens.
Website design here begins with the class types: each one you want booked gets its own page. Those are the pages described on the studio SEO page. A page for each neighborhood you draw from comes next, tied to the local SEO work.
Booking stays wherever you take it today. The pages point to the link you already use. Student names, photos and details stay off every page we build.
Four parts of the studio site we build first
- Class pages
One page for every class type you want booked
The beginner class, the heated room and the evening and weekend classes each get a page, with the room, the address and the booking link.
- The week
The whole week on a single timetable page
On Gold and Platinum we change this page when you send word that a class has moved.
- Neighborhoods
Pages for the streets your studio draws from
A page for each neighborhood served, so a reader sees how to reach the studio from where they are.
- Contact
A contact page that is easy to find from every screen
One page with the address, the booking link you give us and a form for contacting the studio.
Which page a visitor lands on and what sits there
| Screen the visitor opens | What is printed on it | Who changes it |
|---|---|---|
| The beginner class page | Room name, address, what to bring in general terms and the booking link | We edit it, and you approve the wording |
| The heated room page | Where the room is and which class types use it | We edit it when the schedule shifts |
| The evening and weekend page | The hours those classes run and the neighborhood they serve | We edit it after a note from you |
| The workshops and events page | Dates, the place and the booking link for each event | We add and remove events as you send them |
| The timetable page | The week laid out for a phone screen | We update it on Gold and Platinum, from your word |
From the wall timetable to a live studio site
Collect the timetable and rooms
You send the current week, the room names and the address.
Sketch the page list
We sketch the pages the site holds, and you cross out anything that does not belong.
Draft the pages for your read
We write each page about the room and the schedule and send it to you for edits before anything is published.
Launch, then keep it current
On Gold and Platinum we host the site and make the changes whenever the timetable moves.
What to gather for the first website design conversation
- The current timetable, including the evening and weekend classes
- Room names and the street address
- The neighborhoods and towns the studio serves
- The booking link the front desk already uses
- The domain name the studio owns, if any
- Photos of the room that the studio owns, with no students in them
- Any wording about teachers that you have approved and want on a page
Photos of students, and student names or details, stay off the pages we build.
Three things owners assume about a studio website
Said while rolling up matsA studio site needs a page for everything the studio does.
What the timetable data showsWe plan one page for each class type you want booked, plus the week and contact. Pages that no one would search for are left off.
Said while rolling up matsA new site means losing the pages that are already out there.
What the timetable data showsBefore we change anything we list every address the old site uses and match each one to a page on the new site.
Said while rolling up matsA site is finished on launch day.
What the timetable data showsThe week changes. On Gold and Platinum the upkeep is part of the plan, so a moved class is edited on the site when you tell us.
Where the website sits among the four search plans
What all three search plans put in place
- A walk through the current studio site and Google Business Profile before any page is written
- Duplicate and out-of-date listings found and cleared away
- A review-request routine the front desk can run
- A fact sheet about the studio kept ready for AI search
Silver
$1,495/mo
Search work for a studio that is keeping its current website.
- 25 landing pages added over the month, sorted by class type, room and neighborhood
- Four Strategic Content Assets for the month, each tied to one class type or one newcomer question
Gold
$2,495/mo
Search work plus a studio website that we run for you.
- 50 landing pages added over the month, spread across class types, rooms and the towns students drive in from
- Eight Strategic Content Assets, spread through the month, that each take up a newcomer question before booking
- A studio website that we build, kept current by us when the timetable moves, with a page per class typeno new site
Platinum
$3,495/mo
The widest search plan: the most pages, the most content and link outreach.
- 100 landing pages added over the month, so every class type, room and neighborhood has its own
- Twelve Strategic Content Assets for the month, with room for events and workshops
- A studio website that we build, then maintain, where each class type and neighborhood is given a pageno new site
- Outreach to neighborhood sites for links, each one sent to you for approval first
- A month-end list of every page, listing and ad change, kept in one place
Every price here is monthly. Click budget sits outside these prices: you pay each platform from your own card. No term binds you here, and the startup fee for all of it is zero.
Website design questions from studio owners
Is a new website part of every plan?
Whose hands draft the text of a class page?
Can the timetable page change when a class moves?
Where do newcomers book a spot?
Will the site show student names or photos?
Send us the week as it hangs on your wall
Write the class types, the rooms and the address in the message box, and say whether the studio has a site today. Our team will start from what you wrote.
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.