Best yoga studio software in the US

For independent US yoga studios with one to five teachers, Junocal at $15 Starter or $29 Studio is the structural fit — booking that tracks how many spots are left, term-based teacher training cohorts built in, ACH membership billing via Stripe direct, no marketplace commission. For hybrid US yoga studios where on-demand video subscriptions are 20%+ of revenue, Momence's native video product is the natural fit. For premium-positioned US yoga studios (the YogaWorks tier, CorePower-adjacent boutiques), Walla — with its itemized Branded Studio App ($149/mo) and Custom Pro Website ($160/mo) add-ons on top of the base — supports the brand polish. For solo teachers, OfferingTree at $35/month is yoga-first and operator-friendly.

Three differences. First, marketplace dynamics — US yoga has higher Mindbody and ClassPass penetration than UK yoga, so marketplace commission can sometimes be justified by real discovery in urban US markets. Second, ACH at 0.8% capped at $5 is the US membership-billing standard versus UK Bacs at 1% capped at £4. Third, on-demand video is more developed in the US — Hala Khouri's content, Yoga With Adriene's offshoots, etc. have set expectations for hybrid subscription models that US yoga studios increasingly need to match.

Depends on revenue mix and competitive context. In US urban markets where YogaWorks, Alo Moves, and Yoga With Adriene's affiliated programs have shaped client expectations, on-demand video as part of membership is increasingly expected. If video subscriptions are a primary product (20%+ of revenue), Momence's native video product is the natural fit. If video is a complement (recorded versions of classes that members can access at no extra cost), pairing your scheduling platform with Vimeo OTT, Uscreen, or Mighty Networks works cleanly. Junocal pairs cleanly via deep links.

200-hour and 300-hour Yoga Alliance-registered teacher trainings are a major US yoga revenue stream — typical US TT runs $2,800-$4,500/student, sometimes higher in major markets. Cohorts run 6 months to a year with one upfront payment + deposit option, separate intake, and refund rules distinct from drop-in. Junocal, Mariana Tek, and Walla build TT cohorts in as their own thing. On Mindbody you can set it up, but it takes more work. For US yoga schools where TT is 25%+ of revenue, the TT handling matters more than day-to-day class scheduling.

More material than for US pilates and meaningfully more than for UK yoga. In dense urban US markets, 15-30% of attributed first bookings can come from Mindbody-app discovery for yoga specifically. The 20% commission on those bookings is sometimes a justifiable customer-acquisition cost. The compounding effect inside the attribution window still applies — returning clients pay commission on subsequent bookings inside the window even when the studio's existing relationship is what keeps them. The honest test: trace your last 50 new clients to where they first heard about your studio.

Specialist classes typically run as separate service types with their own intake forms, capacity, and sometimes their own pricing. Per-service intake handles specialist health screening — pre-natal forms with trimester and OB consent, trauma-informed classes with hands-on adjustment opt-out. With Junocal, each class type carries its own intake form out of the box. Mindbody, Momence, and Walla all support it with varying degrees of configuration effort.

For a US single-location yoga studio doing $250,000/year in bookings (typical for an established 3-teacher studio with TT revenue), the all-in software cost: Junocal Studio at $29/month: ~$350/year. Momence Pro at $60/month + platform fees: ~$1,500-$2,500/year. Walla base + branded add-ons ($149 app + $160 website): ~$5,000-$6,000/year. Mindbody Accelerate + marketplace commission + processing markup: ~$12,000-$18,000/year (depending heavily on marketplace exposure).