Framer templates for yoga studios

A studio site has one urgent job: show the timetable and get someone into a class. The philosophy, the space, and the teachers support that job; they are not the job.

These five are free to remix. One is built around a filterable schedule, two are calm editorial studio sites, one is a light minimal wellness template, and one crosses into clinics and retreats.

The five, compared

Our pick for most yoga studio projects is Yogagrove. The rest are stronger in specific situations, which the fit notes below explain.

All five are free to remix on Framer at the time of writing. A template that moves to a paid plan drops out of this page; the catalogue never lists paid templates.

YogagroveTop pick

Filterable class schedules by level, style, and format, individual teacher profiles, and pre-styled booking slots for Cal.com, Momence, or Mindbody. Class detail and blog posts are CMS items, colour themes are preset, and accessibility is built into the components.

Watch out: Booking is a link-out by design. The template does not handle attendance, passes, or payments — the booking tool does.

Serena Yoga

A soft, editorial layout with flexible booking sections, CMS, forms, and a large interaction set. It is written for yoga and movement studios first, with room for coaching and therapy language.

Watch out: The audience list is very broad — from CrossFit to physical therapy. Narrow the copy to your studio or it will read as a template.

Pilates

A light-mode editorial build with a considered design system, CMS, forms, sticky sections, and conversion-shaped class sections. Built for boutique wellness and fitness brands.

Watch out: The listing says plainly that it is for presentation only — no real booking or payments. Connect those before you promote it.

AUREVANA

A yoga studio and wellness template, and the only one in this list named for the practice itself.

Watch out: The listing is a title and almost nothing else. Check the page count, the schedule handling, and the CMS before committing.

Wellns

Twelve pages with programmes and journal articles in the CMS, a pricing and booking page, a floating header, and consistent “book a consultation” actions. Deep greens and serif headlines give it a calm, clinical-adjacent authority.

Watch out: It is shaped for retreats, longevity clinics, and coaching programmes rather than a weekly drop-in timetable.

• The timetable should be the second thing on the page, after the studio name and where it is.
• Link the booking system you actually use; a contact form is not a class booking.
• Teacher pages with a face, a style, and a level beat a paragraph of biography.
• Pricing needs a specific entry point — drop-in, class pack, or intro offer — not “contact us”.