For yoga, pilates and movement studios

The person you most want to reach is the one who is slightly frightened of walking in.

Experienced practitioners will find you regardless. The growth is in the people who have never been to a class, are convinced they are not flexible enough, and are quietly worried about being the worst person in the room. Your website either reassures them or loses them.

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Written for your businessPage count follows the briefPreview before launch

Everything a beginner needs to know and is too embarrassed to ask

There is a standard list, and it is the same in every studio in the country. What do I wear. Do I need my own mat. What if I cannot do it. Will anyone look at me. How early should I turn up. Is it silent. Do I have to chant. What if I need to stop halfway through.

Almost no studio website answers any of it, because to somebody who has taught for fifteen years these are not real questions. To the person hovering over the booking button they are the only questions, and unanswered they are enough to close the tab.

A page that goes through them plainly and warmly is consistently the second most visited page on any studio site we build, after the timetable. It costs nothing, it is written once, and it converts the exact customer who is hardest to win and most likely to stay for years.

On the site

What a studio actually needs online

Written for you from one conversation, and updated whenever the timetable moves.

A timetable that is right

The most visited page you will have. When a teacher swaps or a term ends, message us and it changes.

Class descriptions in plain English

Vinyasa, yin, reformer, mat, hatha — what each actually involves and who it suits, without jargon.

Your teachers

Faces, training and a sentence of personality. People book a person far more than they book a style.

Pricing and passes

Drop-in, block, membership, intro offer. Clearly enough that nobody has to email to ask.

Where you are and where to park

Studios are often up a side street or above a shop. Being findable is not a given.

Workshops, courses and retreats

The higher-value bookings that need a proper page rather than a social post that scrolls away.

Where the growth usually is

BeginnersThe hardest to win

And the most loyal once they arrive, which is why the reassurance pages matter more than the marketing ones.

WeekdaysThe slots to fill

Evenings sell themselves. A site can sell the eleven o'clock class that currently runs at four people.

£47A month, all in

Site, hosting, domain, and timetable changes whenever you need them.

Common questions

Questions studio owners ask

We already use a booking system. Does this replace it?

No, and it should not. Your booking platform handles the transaction; the site does the persuading and links straight through to it. They are different jobs and doing both badly in one place helps nobody.

The timetable changes every term. Can you keep up?

Send it to us and we put it up. There is no charge and no limit, because a studio site with last term's timetable is worse than useless.

I teach in a village hall, not a studio. Does that matter?

Plenty of the teachers we work with do. It is not something to hide — it is often the reason people choose you over a chain, and the site can say so.

Can you help with retreats?

Yes, and this is where a website earns its money. A retreat page with dates, what is included and honest photographs will fill places that Instagram never quite manages, because people need to read before they spend eight hundred pounds.

Make the first class easy to say yes to

£47 a month, everything included, and we keep the timetable current so you do not have to.

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