Why it matters for yoga teachers
Most teachers teach at several studios, online and in private sessions, and each studio lists only its own classes. Your own page brings it together, so students always know where to find your next class.
What a yoga teacher’s site needs
- Your style and where you teach: “Vinyasa and slow flow in Portland, and online.”
- This week’s schedule, with links to book at each studio.
- Online classes or a recorded library.
- Workshops, trainings and retreats, with dates.
- Private sessions and how to request one.
- Your training and certification.
Bio examples
- “Vinyasa and slow flow. Studio classes in Portland, and online.”
- “Yoga for desk workers: 20 minutes, no mat needed.”
- “Prenatal and postnatal yoga in Brighton.”
Your domain and email
yogawithyourname.com is easy to say at the end of a class, and an email there handles retreat bookings and studio offers. Choosing a domain name.
Content that brings students
- One pose or sequence, taught clearly in under a minute.
- A short practice for a specific need (sleep, back pain, a stiff neck).
- Your schedule each Monday, with your link.
Safety and claims
Encourage students to work within their limits and to check with a doctor when they have an injury or condition. Avoid claims that yoga cures illness.
How Bounley fits
Bounley is the platform built for personal brands. Your site is made from your accounts in about two minutes, with your videos and playlists playing on the page, your schedule, a form you make yourself for private sessions and retreats, and a QR code to put up in the studio. With Premium it runs on your own domain, with your email there too.
Questions
How do I show classes at several studios?
List the week by day, with each class linking to that studio’s booking page, and update it when your schedule changes.
Should I teach online as well?
Many teachers do: recorded classes or live sessions reach students who moved away or can’t make your times, and your site is where they find them.