Best Online Yoga Platforms and Subscriptions in the U.S. (2026)
Published on: May 22, 2025
Last updated: October 13, 2026
Published on: May 22, 2025
Last updated: October 13, 2026
There are more ways to practice yoga online than ever, and they are not the same product. Some are video libraries you stream on your own time. Some run live group classes on a schedule. A few pair you with one teacher who watches you and adjusts the practice to your body.
This guide compares ten platforms available in the U.S. It is organized by format, not by rank, because the right choice depends on how you want to practice.
We checked each platform's official pricing and membership pages in September and October 2026. Prices change often, so please confirm on the official site before you subscribe.
Disclosure: I am the founder of ONE OM ONE, one of the platforms on this list. I have tried to describe every platform, including my own, with the same criteria.
We looked at five points for each platform.
The interaction rating in the comparison is based on format only. Four stars () means a teacher works with you one-on-one in real time. Two stars () means live group classes, where a teacher is present but leads many people at once. One star () means recorded or app-generated video with no live contact.
Platforms are grouped by format. The order within each group is not a ranking.
A teacher works with you alone, in real time.
| Platform | Best for | Format | Regular price | Trial | Interaction |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ONE OM ONE | Private sessions shaped to your body | Live one-on-one, 45 minutes | $68 to $248/mo, from $6.27 per class | $10 for 7 days, up to 3 classes | ★★★★ |
| MyYogaTeacher | A mix of group and private classes | Live group and one-on-one | Group classes from $33/mo. Private session prices are on the official site. | One free session, no credit card | ★★★★ |
Scheduled classes with a teacher, plus a video library.
| Platform | Best for | Format | Regular price | Trial | Interaction |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CorePower Yoga At Home | Strength-focused flows | Livestream and on-demand | $49/mo ($19.99/mo for new members with a promo code) | None listed | ★★☆☆ |
| OmStars | Many yoga styles with live classes | Live classes and on-demand | $18 or $24/mo, $199/yr | 7 days free | ★★☆☆ |
| Peloton App | Yoga alongside other fitness | Live and on-demand | App One $12.99/mo, App+ $28.99/mo | 30 days free for new members | ★★☆☆ |
Recorded or app-generated classes you take on your own time.
| Platform | Best for | Format | Regular price | Trial | Interaction |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Glo | A large library across styles | On-demand, with live workshops for annual members | $30/mo, $245/yr | 7 days free | ★☆☆☆ |
| Yoga International | Philosophy, meditation, and courses | On-demand | $19.99/mo, $169/yr | 7 days free | ★☆☆☆ |
| YogaWorks | Studio-style classes at home | On-demand | $29.99/mo, $199/yr | 14 days free | ★☆☆☆ |
| ALO Wellness Club (formerly Alo Moves) | Polished video classes at no cost | On-demand | Free with an account | Not needed | ★☆☆☆ |
| Down Dog | A new home practice every time | On-demand, generated by the app | Not listed on the public site | Short free trial | ★☆☆☆ |
On-demand video gives you the most freedom. You can practice at 6 a.m. or midnight, pause, and repeat a class. The trade-off is that no one sees you. If your alignment is off, the video cannot tell you.
In this guide: Glo, Yoga International, YogaWorks, ALO Wellness Club, Down Dog
Live group classes add a schedule and a teacher in real time. The schedule itself helps many people show up. With twenty or more people on screen, though, the teacher rarely has time for your individual body.
In this guide: CorePower Yoga At Home, OmStars, Peloton App, MyYogaTeacher
Live one-on-one sessions are built around you. The teacher can slow down, change a pose for your back or knees, and remember what you worked on last week. It costs more per month than a video library, and you need to book a time.
In this guide: ONE OM ONE, MyYogaTeacher
A simple way to decide: if you already practice on your own and want variety, start with on-demand. If you want structure, try live group. If you have pain, an injury, or you keep quitting, one-on-one is worth a look. For a closer comparison of private options, see our guide to online private yoga platforms.
In-person classes give you hands-on adjustments and a room full of people practicing with you. They also require travel, and a private in-person session is priced by the hour.
Online practice removes the commute and opens up teachers outside your city. Many people use both: a local studio on weekends and online sessions during the week.
If you prefer an in-person teacher, our city guides list private yoga teachers in Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Austin, Charlotte, and Milwaukee. For a longer comparison, see in-person vs online private yoga.
Each review uses the same five items. Prices are as of October 2026.
If you are new, a teacher who can see you helps you learn safe alignment early. Live one-on-one or small live classes are a good start. If budget is tight, begin with an on-demand library and add a few live sessions.
Not always. Live classes give feedback and a schedule. Recorded classes give flexibility. Choose based on what usually stops you from practicing.
In this list, from free (ALO Wellness Club) to $49 a month for livestream memberships. Private one-on-one plans cost more per month, so compare the price per class.
MyYogaTeacher and CorePower Yoga state HSA/FSA eligibility on their sites. Check with your plan administrator for your own case.
Many people with back pain prefer a live teacher who can modify poses. Please talk with your doctor first if you have a medical condition.
Pick one format, not three. Use the free or low-cost trial, practice at least three times in the first week, and then decide. Most people know within a week whether a format fits their life.