Studio cost planner

How to use the studio cost planner

1. Add up to four studios. Type part of a studio name, the area or the city, then pick from the list. Use the arrow keys and Enter, or tap a result.
2. Set your classes per week. Slide from one to seven. Every cost updates as you move it.
3. Read the lowest published option. Each studio gets a short line with its lowest monthly cost at your rate, followed by every price it publishes, from drop-in to year-long unlimited.
4. Check month one. If the studio publishes an intro offer, a separate box shows what your first month would cost with it.
5. Share or save the link. The address bar carries your studios and classes per week, so the same plan opens again from a bookmark.

If you came from a studio profile, that studio is already loaded. Add one or two others nearby to compare.

How it works

The planner only uses prices that studios publish themselves on their website, booking page or ClassPass listing, as recorded in our studio directory and checked in October 2026. Each price links to the page it came from.

A month is 4.33 weeks, the number of weeks in a year divided by twelve. At two classes a week that is about 8.7 classes a month. For each published option the planner works out:

• Drop-in: the single-class price times your classes a month.
• Class packs: the pack price divided by its classes. The class count and validity are read from the studio’s own label, such as “10-class pack (2 months)” or “5 class card (1 month)”. If you would not use the whole pack before it expires, the monthly cost assumes you rebuy it each time it runs out, and the row tells you how many classes you would use.
• Unlimited plans: the plan price spread over its length, so a 6-month plan shows its monthly share and a note that it is paid up front. Plans limited to certain days, such as Friday to Sunday only, are skipped when your weekly classes do not fit.
• Intro offers: the classes the offer covers in your first month, plus the rest of that month at the lowest published per-class rate.

Some prices cannot be turned into a monthly cost honestly: a membership that does not say how many classes it covers, a pass whose terms are not published, a fixed course with set dates, or a private session. These stay in the table with “n/a” so you still see them, but they never count as the lowest option. Credit systems assume one credit per class, which the row notes.

What the result means

The highlighted row is the lowest published cost for your number of classes a week, nothing more. It does not rate the studio or the teaching. As a rough pattern, a drop-in is often cheapest at one class a week, mid-size packs win at two or three, and monthly unlimited plans pull ahead from about four classes a week. Pack expiry changes that quickly, which is why the planner checks it.

For a quick budget with your own numbers, the simpler yoga class cost calculator takes any drop-in, pack and unlimited price you type. For city averages, see the Metro Manila yoga class price index, and for first-timer deals across the city, the list of yoga intro offers in Manila.

Privacy and limits

Nothing you pick is stored or sent anywhere. Prices change, promotions come and go, and some packs are valid at one branch only, so confirm the current terms with the studio before you pay. If you run a studio and a price here is out of date, send us an update.

Lowest published cost at two classes a week

Without JavaScript, or for a quick scan: the 50 studios below publish enough prices to work out a monthly cost. Each row is the lowest published option at two classes a week (about 8.7 classes a month), as published and checked in October 2026. 112 listed studios do not publish rates online and are left out. Open a studio in the planner to change the number of classes.