What’s the Best Way for a Yoga Teacher to Build a Website on Squarespace?
Quick Answer: The best way for a yoga teacher to build a website on Squarespace is to start simple. Usually with one clear page that tells people who you are, what you offer, and how they can join your classes. From there, your site can expand as your teaching grows.
When you’re starting out as a yoga teacher, building a website can feel overwhelming. Do you need all the bells and whistles right away? Or should you just get something up so people know how to find you?
Here’s what I’ve seen work again and again: start simple.
One page is often enough. On that page, all you really need is:
who you are
what you offer
how students can sign up or connect with you
That’s it. Nothing more. And the good news is, with Squarespace, that page doesn’t have to stay fixed. It can expand later into a class schedule, donation page, or retreat sign-up when the time comes.
Think of it like your practice: you begin with a foundation that feels steady, and build from there.
Why starting small works
Clarity builds trust. Students don’t have to dig for what they need.
It saves energy. You’re not overbuilding before you know what’s sustainable.
It’s adaptable. When your offerings grow, your site can grow with them.
One of the yoga teachers I work with, began with a simple Squarespace site for her weekly classes. A year later, she added a workshop page and an online video library. no rebuild required.
FAQs: Squarespace Yoga Website Basics
Q: Do yoga teachers really need a website?
A: Yes. Even a single page can help students find your schedule, offerings, and contact info without relying only on social media.
Q: Is Squarespace good for yoga studios?
A: Squarespace is beginner-friendly, mobile-ready, and integrates with scheduling and payment tools. Everything is in-house, making it a strong option for both studios and independent yoga teachers.
A Question for You
When it comes to your website, most yoga teachers feel like they only have two choices:
use a template that never feels like it really fits, or
invest in a fully custom website that can feel like too much too soon.
But what if there was a third option? Something that starts simple, gives you a foundation you can trust, and then grows as your teaching grows?
That’s the idea behind modular design. A middle path worth considering: would having a site that expands when you need it make things feel lighter for you now and sustainable later.
