Singapore has more yoga studios than it knows what to do with, which is both the good news and the bad news. The good: there is a studio for every budget, temperature preference, and style of practice. The bad: picking the wrong one can cost you three months of membership before you realise their idea of hot vinyasa is your idea of a warm-up. This is my working list of the ten studios I would actually trust friends to turn up at, from the big chains to the quieter specialists. Prices are pulled from each studio’s own website; do double-check before signing anything longer than a trial.
How we picked
I look at class quality, studio atmosphere, the teacher roster, and whether the membership structure respects your time or quietly tries to lock you in. No studio on this list paid to be here, and none of them know this piece exists. If a studio starts overselling or cutting corners on teaching, it comes off. If there is a studio I have missed, send me the tip. I book the trial, I show up, and it earns the place or it does not.
Yoga Movement
Best for: A modern, non-intimidating chain with class variety and reach. Price: class packs from around $200 to $300 per month range. Locations: 10-plus studios across Alexandra, Orchard, Tiong Bahru, East Coast, Robertson Quay, Tanjong Pagar, Novena and more. Signature classes: Basics, Power Flow, Yoga HIIT.
Yoga Movement is the one most of my friends end up at, and for good reason. Ten-plus studios across the island, class variety from beginner-friendly Basics through Power Flow to Yoga HIIT (for when you are feeling punishing), and an interior design sensibility that is bright, modern, and not in the least incense-heavy. The vibe is welcoming if you are easing back into practice and serious enough if you are not. I tend to use a class pack rather than the unlimited membership when my weeks are unpredictable, because the flexibility is worth the slightly higher per-class cost. The teacher roster varies by location, so try a few studios before you commit.
Pure Yoga
Best for: Luxury-club yoga with multi-location access and the option to bundle in a Pure Fitness gym membership. Price: 20-class pack around $500, 14-day trial (3 visits) $60. Membership tiers include Yoga + Fitness (all clubs) and Yoga Only (all clubs or cluster).
Pure Yoga is the grown-up option. Multi-club memberships, a luxury-gym energy throughout, and a class roster that covers slow restorative work, Ashtanga Mysore, hot conditioning, and the occasional ice bath session for the genuinely unhinged. The 14-day trial is worth taking just to walk through the facilities. Where Pure really earns its price is the Yoga+Fitness combined membership, which grants access to Pure Fitness gyms too. If you would otherwise be paying separately for a yoga studio and a gym, this often works out cheaper on paper and much simpler on your calendar.
Hom Yoga
Best for: Orchard-central boutique convenience without the chain feel. Price: unlimited from $229 per month (three-month minimum), drop-in $38, 7-day unlimited trial for $49. Locations: Orchard Central (181 Orchard Road) and River Valley (491 River Valley Road).
Hom Yoga is where I go when I want central convenience without the big-chain energy. Two studios, both small enough to feel personal, with a thoughtful class menu that runs Vinyasa Flow, Hot Hatha, Yin, Ashtanga, prenatal, postnatal, and kids classes. The pricing sits in the middle of the market. The introductory trial is rather good value: $49 for seven days of unlimited classes, which is long enough to tell you whether it is your place or not. I think the Orchard Central studio has a slightly nicer atmosphere, but both are worth a visit.
Freedom Yoga
Best for: Community-minded practice with a wide class menu and proper Yoga Teacher Training. Price: single session $65, 5-class pack $165, unlimited from $200 per month. Trial: $49 for unlimited week. Locations: Holland Village and Martin Road.
Freedom Yoga has become a proper community spot over the years, which is unusual enough in Singapore’s studio scene to be worth flagging. Two studios (Holland Village and Martin Road) and a class menu that runs hot, hatha, vinyasa, yin, mat pilates, dog yoga, and mother-baby yoga, if any of those are your thing. A single session is $65 and a five-class pack is $165. The trial week at $49 for unlimited is a fair way to decide, which I appreciate. The fact that they run Yoga Teacher Training also tells you something about how seriously they take the craft.
Jal Yoga
Best for: Real value at the high-quality end. Price: unlimited memberships from around $125 per month, first trial class free. Multiple locations, thoughtful class mix (Hatha, Vinyasa, Yin).
Jal Yoga is the value pick on this list, but not in the way that usually implies compromise. Unlimited memberships start at around $125 per month, which is sharp for Singapore, and the first trial class is free, so there is genuinely no reason not to try. The class programming is a sensible mix of Hatha, Vinyasa, and Yin across multiple locations. This is the studio I suggest when a friend wants to build a regular practice but is not yet sure they want to commit to $300 a month before deciding whether yoga is actually for them.
Sweatbox Yoga
Best for: Dedicated hot yoga with 20-plus class types. Price: drop-in $38, 5-class pack $160 (two-month validity). Locations: Orchard (Far East Shopping Centre), Boat Quay, and Tras Street. Signature classes: Hot 26, Hot Core, Warm Stretch.
Sweatbox is Singapore’s proper hot yoga specialist. Three studios kitted out with serious heating panels, 20-plus class types from Hot 26 (the Bikram-style one) to Hot Core and Warm Stretch. Come for the sweat, stay for the discipline that hot yoga actually imposes on you. A first-timer note: the 90-minute Hot 26 is a proper initiation, not a gentle introduction. Bring a towel that is bigger than you think you need and a water bottle that is bigger still. If you already know you love hot yoga, this is the one. If you do not, start with a cooler class type here or try a regular studio first.
Ojas Yoga and Wellness
Best for: Therapeutic and specialised yoga with an Iyengar-informed lead teacher. Price: 3-session trial pack $49. Location: 359A Joo Chiat Road. Offerings: group classes, one-to-one sessions, yoga therapy, yoga therapy for autism, corporate yoga, pranayama, sound-bowl healing.
Ojas is on Joo Chiat Road and runs in a different register from the chain studios. Led by Archana Amlapure, the programme leans towards Iyengar, therapeutic yoga, breathwork, and specialised offerings like yoga therapy for autism and sound-bowl healing. The three-session trial pack at $49 is how I would start. This is where I send people who want a studio that takes the healing and rehabilitative side of yoga seriously, not just the fitness side. It is also a good choice if you have a specific injury or condition and want teachers who will actually adapt the practice.
COMO Shambhala Singapore
Best for: Luxury wellness yoga inside a proper spa. Price: single 60-minute class $45, 2-week unlimited pack $190. Location: 30 Bideford Road, Level 4, COMO Orchard. 15-plus class types including Yoga Nidra.
COMO Shambhala is the luxury wellness pick, tucked inside COMO Orchard. Fifteen-plus class types ranging from dynamic Iyengar to Yoga Nidra (the yogic-sleep practice, for people struggling with burnout, insomnia, or general over-wiredness). Single 60-minute group classes are $45 and a two-week unlimited pack is $190, which is surprisingly fair for a studio at this register. You also get the whole COMO Shambhala building around you, which is worth a visit in itself if you have ever wanted to see what proper wellness design looks like at this price point.
Yoga Inc
Best for: Heartland yoga at approachable prices. Locations: Tampines, Punggol, Bedok, and Tanjong Pagar. Class menu: Hot Yoga, Hatha, Prenatal, Vinyasa, Inversions, Stretch & Flow. Three-day pass available.
Yoga Inc is the heartland answer. Four studios in Tampines, Punggol, Bedok, and Tanjong Pagar, a straightforward class menu (Hot Yoga, Hatha, Prenatal, Vinyasa, Inversions, Stretch & Flow), and pricing that makes regular practice genuinely accessible. The studios are more functional than photogenic, but that is not why you are there. The three-day pass is a good entry point. This is the studio I suggest to friends who live east of Paya Lebar and have no patience for Orchard traffic, or who simply want a solid neighbourhood studio that will not cost them a month of groceries.
TFX (formerly True Yoga)
Best for: Combined yoga and gym membership under one roof. Price: unlimited $100 to $130 per month (depending on term). Livestream-only $75 for 30 days. Locations: Djitsun Mall Ang Mo Kio, Great World, HarbourFront Centre, Tampines Junction, Velocity @ Novena Square.
TFX is what True Yoga rebranded into, and it is now an all-purpose fitness and yoga concept rather than a yoga-only studio. Five centres across the island, unlimited memberships between $100 and $130 per month depending on how long you commit, and a livestream-only tier at $75 a month if you prefer practising at home. The yoga programme is still there, now sitting alongside gym, strength, and other fitness formats under one membership. Good value if you were going to pay for a gym and a yoga studio separately, and useful if you go through phases where you want more cardio weeks and more yoga weeks.
How to choose
Start with what you actually want out of a yoga practice. If it is fitness in a yoga shape, Yoga Movement or Pure Yoga. If it is hot yoga specifically, Sweatbox. If it is a gentle, therapeutic practice for recovery, injury, or stress, Ojas. If it is the luxury spa experience, COMO Shambhala.
Then narrow by location and price. Orchard or CBD commute, any of the chains plus Hom or Sweatbox. Heartland east or west, Yoga Inc. Holland Village or River Valley, Freedom or Hom. Unlimited under $150 a month, Jal. Combined gym and yoga, Pure’s Yoga+Fitness tier or TFX.
Most studios run a trial that gives you a week of unlimited classes for around $49. Use it. A studio is about the teachers as much as the space, and you will only know if the style suits you after three or four different instructors. Commit to a membership after the trial, not before.
That is the list. Ten yoga studios in Singapore actually worth walking into, from the chain staples to the quieter specialists, pricing verified at time of writing. If there is a studio I should be adding, send me the tip. I book the trial, I show up to class, and it makes or does not make the list. For more on navigating Singapore, the rest of the guides library is here.
FAQ
How much does yoga cost in Singapore?
Yoga in Singapore runs from about $100 a month (TFX livestream tier) to $300-plus a month (Pure Yoga Yoga+Fitness combinations). Drop-in single classes are typically $35 to $65. Most studios run a trial week of unlimited classes for around $49, which is the sensible way to try before committing to anything longer.
Which yoga studios are best for beginners?
For absolute beginners, Yoga Movement’s Basics classes, Hom Yoga’s general Flow and Hatha, and Jal Yoga’s general-level classes are all patient and non-intimidating. Smaller studios like Ojas are also beginner-friendly because the teacher-to-student ratio tends to be higher. Skip dedicated hot yoga until you have done at least a few regular classes first.
Which yoga studios offer hot yoga in Singapore?
Sweatbox is the dedicated hot yoga specialist, with three locations and 20-plus hot class types. Hom Yoga, Freedom Yoga, and Yoga Inc also offer hot classes alongside their regular programming. If hot is the main reason you want to practise, Sweatbox gives you the broadest range.
Do yoga studios in Singapore offer free trials?
Most offer a paid trial at a reduced price rather than a fully free one. Common format: around $49 for a week of unlimited classes. Jal Yoga offers a free first trial class. Sweatbox, Hom, Freedom, Pure Yoga, and Ojas all run paid trial packs. Use them before committing to a monthly membership.
Which yoga studios are best for luxury or premium experiences?
COMO Shambhala is the clearest luxury spa experience, inside COMO Orchard. Pure Yoga runs a polished club-gym feel with multi-location access. Both are noticeably pricier than the boutique options and both justify it with facility quality if that matters to you.
Can I combine a yoga membership with gym access?
Yes. Pure Yoga offers Yoga+Fitness tiers that grant access to their Pure Fitness gyms. TFX bundles yoga with gym, strength, and other fitness classes under a single membership. Both are cheaper than paying for separate yoga and gym memberships.