3 finished designs
Yoga studio flyer with an intro offer and the class timetable
A yoga studio flyer has to get a beginner through the door once, so it needs a low first price, the timetable so they can see a class fits their week, and a reason to believe they will not be the only stiff person in the room. These three designs for Saltmat Yoga, a fictional studio on Market Street in Fremantle WA, print 30 days unlimited for $49, a seven day timetable, five class styles, a $28 casual class and a four week beginners course from Monday 2 November 2026.
The 3 designs
The same business laid out three ways, on three templates and three colour themes. Every price, name and time on these was written for this example, so you can judge the layouts on real content rather than placeholder text.
Weekly timetable
Weekly Class Timetable
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
Intro offer
30 Days Unlimited for $49
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
Class styles
Five Styles, Mats Provided
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
The three designs
The timetable design has a brown header with the studio name, "WEEKLY TIMETABLE", a green strip with the casual price and a seven row table of morning and evening classes and styles, with the beginners course in the caption. Pin it in cafés, libraries and the studio window. The intro offer design leads with a photo of two people unrolling mats in a sunlit studio, a round "$49, 30 days" badge, "30 days unlimited for $49", and three cards for the styles and the beginners course, for letterboxes and Instagram. The class styles design is a deep green page with a round photo of an empty studio, "30 days for $49" and three pillars, move, slow down and begin, for Facebook and the local paper.
What this flyer must carry
The intro offer with who can use it and for how long, the regular price that follows, the timetable or at least the class times, the styles and levels, what to bring, the address and how to book. Yoga teachers are not registered health practitioners, but the Australian Consumer Law applies: an intro offer must be what it says, and health claims such as curing back pain need evidence. Prices advertised to consumers must include GST. Membership of Yoga Australia is a useful line for teachers who hold it, because it tells readers their training meets a national standard. Course dates must be real; 2 November 2026 is a Monday.
How to adapt this flyer
For a hot yoga studio, add the room temperature and a "bring water and a towel" line to the timetable caption. For a studio running pregnancy yoga, give it its own row in the timetable and a line that students need their midwife or doctor's OK. For a community hall class rather than a studio, swap the timetable for a single class time and a term price.
What makes these work
The timetable is the whole week
The timetable design gives every day a row with a morning class, an evening class and the style. A reader checks Tuesday at 6:30pm for Vinyasa in a second, and the 14 classes a week back up the "unlimited" in the offer. An intro offer without a timetable makes people go to the website to find out if it is worth it.
Beginners get their own course
Every design mentions the beginners course: four Mondays at 6pm from 2 November 2026 for $90. A beginner who is nervous about walking into a mixed class sees there is a path made for them, which is often what turns the $49 offer into a booking.
Small print that answers objections
"Mats provided" appears on all three designs, with the $28 casual price and "prices include GST". Not owning a mat and not knowing the regular price after 30 days are two common reasons people hesitate, and both are answered in under ten words.
Questions people ask
How should a yoga studio advertise an intro offer?
Give the price, what it includes, how long it lasts and who it is for, such as "30 days unlimited for $49, new students only". Show the regular casual price too, so people know what comes next. If the offer has a start window, such as sign up by the end of the month, print the date.
Should the whole timetable go on a flyer?
If it fits, yes. A full week shows the studio has enough classes to make an unlimited offer worthwhile, and readers can check their own free times. The table on the Saltmat design holds seven days with two classes each. If you run more than 20 classes a week, show the beginner friendly ones and link to the full timetable.
Can a yoga flyer claim health benefits?
Keep it general and true, such as "long holds and bolsters for sore backs and busy heads". Specific claims that yoga treats a condition need evidence under consumer law. Teachers who are also physiotherapists can say so, but describe the class, not a treatment outcome, unless the class is a clinical service.
What photo works best on a yoga studio flyer?
The room itself, in good light, with mats laid out, or people setting up rather than holding advanced poses. A photo of a perfect inversion tells a beginner the class is not for them. Saltmat uses two people unrolling mats on one design and an empty studio on another, which both say "you could be here".
Does the timetable fit an Instagram Story?
Yes. The timetable design has a native Instagram Story layout at 1080 by 1920 pixels, where the extra height keeps all seven rows readable. Switch the page size in the builder and the table carries across. Check that no class name wraps onto two lines, and shorten the style column if it does.
Build your own in about a minute
The button below opens the generator with this use case already described. Change the wording to match your own, generate, then edit anything you like.
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Want the steps in the builder? Read Create a flyer for Instagram and print, then Resize one flyer for every social size. For everything this generator can do, see the flyer maker.
Written and checked by the OneCraft team. Last checked .