Singapore's yoga scene runs from sweaty hot-room studios to serene luxury sanctuaries, and almost every studio lets you try it cheap before committing. The catch is that the new-student offers come in different shapes (a free first class, a single-class taster, or the best value of all, an unlimited-for-7-days pass), so they aren't comparable until you line them up. We rounded up 6 well-known Singapore yoga studios and put every first-timer deal side by side: Yoga Movement gives your first class free with your first Class Pack and has the widest spread at 9 studios; Hom Yoga and Freedom Yoga both run 7-day unlimited trials at $49; Pure Yoga and COMO Shambhala Singapore anchor the premium end; and Real Yoga still offers a free trial class at its Raffles City and Toa Payoh studios. Every offer, price and outlet list below was re-checked against each studio's own website in September 2026, which is how we caught that Pure's Suntec City club has closed and COMO Shambhala has moved out of Delfi Orchard. If you'd rather pay nothing at all, we've also added where to find genuinely free yoga classes in Singapore through the Healthy 365 app and ActiveSG.
Singapore's studios almost all let you try before you commit, but the new-student offers come in different shapes, so they only become comparable once you line them up.
> Quick view: the most classes for your money is 7 days unlimited for $49 (Hom Yoga or Freedom Yoga). To pay nothing, take the free first class at Yoga Movement or Real Yoga. Drop-ins then cost $35 to $50. Catch: every intro offer is one per person.
If you want the widest choice of locations and the easiest first step, start here. Yoga Movement is Singapore's best-known boutique yoga brand, with 9 studios islandwide (Orchard Flagship on Handy Road, Robertson Quay, Tanjong Pagar at Icon Village, Circular Road, Novena, Alexandra, Serangoon Gardens, Holland Village and East Coast Road) and a bright, modern, un-intimidating vibe. Styles run from beginner-friendly Hatha and Yin to strength, sculpt and sweaty flows, and there are dedicated 'Newbie' starter classes to ease you in. The new-student hook is simple: your first class is FREE when you buy your first Class Pack, and one pack works at every studio, so it's easy to build a routine near home and work. Two things to know before you buy. The free class applies only to non-shareable (solo) packs, not the Share Packs. And YM is not the ~$20-a-class bargain it is often described as: the entry 10-class pack is $329, or about $32 a class, and a single drop-in is $39. You only reach the high teens on the 50-class pack ($999, ~$19) or the limited 30-plus-10 pack ($659, ~$16), and monthly membership is $279, falling to $190 a month on the six-month plan. BEST FOR: beginners and busy people who want the most locations, the most timings, and a friendly, no-fuss introduction to yoga.
New to YM: your first class FREE when you buy your first Class Pack (non-shareable packs only), plus beginner 'Newbie' starter classes. Packs run $16-$32/class and work at all 9 studios
The pick when you want a full-service, spa-grade experience rather than a bare studio. Pure Yoga is the premium end of the market, with two large, well-appointed Singapore locations: Asia Square Tower 1 (Marina Bay) and Ngee Ann City (Orchard), each with spacious changing rooms, showers, towels and lounges, plus a huge weekly timetable at graded levels. Note the count has changed. PURE's Suntec City club closed on 8 October 2023, so the brand now runs two Singapore studios, not three, and its membership enquiry form lists only Asia Square Tower 1 and Ngee Ann City. New students start on a 3-visit trial pass, valid 14 days from activation and limited to first-timers or anyone without a PURE membership in the past three months. PURE's own site now advertises a free trial pass while its trial terms still describe a paid one, so confirm which applies when you enquire. Membership rates are not published: Yoga + Fitness, Yoga Only, Fitness Only and Reformer Pilates tiers are all quoted on enquiry, so ask for the current rate before you sign. Class Packs for specialised classes (Reformer Pilates, Ashtanga Mysore, ELEVATE and Ice Bath) are published: 5 classes $125 ($25 each, 45 days), 10 for $200 ($20 each, 90 days) and 20 for $360 ($18 each, 180 days). Packs are not interchangeable between class types. BEST FOR: CBD and Orchard professionals who want a polished, resort-like studio, wide class variety, and full shower-and-towel convenience around the work day.
New-student 3-visit trial pass, valid 14 days (PURE now advertises a free trial pass, so confirm on enquiry); membership rates quoted on enquiry. Specialised Class Packs 5/$125, 10/$200, 20/$360
A stylish, design-forward studio that makes a great first impression for newcomers. Hom Yoga now runs two Singapore locations, not one: Orchard Central (181 Orchard Road, #06-12/13) in the heart of town, and Valley Point (491 River Valley Road, #01-18/19), pairing calm, contemporary spaces with a broad class range covering Vinyasa, Hatha, Yin and more, for all levels. Its standout intro is one of the best-value trials in this guide: 7 days of unlimited classes for $49, for newcomers only, starting on your first class. If you sign up for a regular package or membership within that trial week, the $49 is credited back to you, so a week of daily practice costs about the same as one drop-in elsewhere. Hom is one of the few studios here that publishes its regular rates in full: a single class is $38, 5 classes $185, 10 classes $349, a weekly membership $59 and a monthly membership $229. BEST FOR: town and River Valley beginners and returners who want a beautiful studio and a full week of unlimited classes to decide with before committing.
New students: 7-day unlimited trial $49 (newcomers only; the $49 is credited back if you buy a package or membership within the trial week)
The value-for-money, everyone-welcome studio, with an especially broad menu of styles, and the cheapest yoga in this guide if your timetable is flexible. Freedom Yoga runs two studios, Holland Village (25E Lorong Liput) and its Martin Road studio (9 Muthuraman Chetty Road, a short walk from Robertson Quay), and prides itself on affordable, quality classes: hot yoga, Hatha, Vinyasa, Yin, mat Pilates and mother-baby yoga, plus Mandarin classes. New students get 7 days of unlimited classes for $49 (via PayNow) or $59 (by card), matching Hom as the best way to sample a full week. Beyond the trial, single classes are $35 and session packs run from $165 for 5 classes ($33 each) down to $1,320 for 80 ($16.50 each), with a no-commitment FLOWSTATE subscription at $200/month for regulars. The real bargain is the Daylight series for weekday classes between 7am and 5pm: $100 for 5, $150 for 10, or $360 for 30, which works out at $12 a class and is the lowest per-class rate anywhere in this guide. Students in secondary, pre-U or tertiary education can also buy a Student Unlimited month for $125 with a valid student ID. Note that Freedom has moved its site to freedomyoga.sg; the old freedomyoga.com.sg address no longer resolves. BEST FOR: budget-conscious yogis, weekday daytime practitioners, and anyone who wants the widest spread of styles including hot and family classes.
New students: 7 days unlimited $49 (PayNow) or $59 (card), covering hot yoga, Hatha, Vinyasa, Yin and mat Pilates. Weekday Daylight packs go as low as $12/class
The easiest no-cost way to try a proper studio class, and the only pick here with Reformer Pilates under the same roof. Real Yoga is a long-running Singapore chain that has consolidated in recent years: its studio network is now centred on two outlets, the Premium studio at Raffles City (252 North Bridge Road, #03-02) and Toa Payoh (600 @ Toa Payoh, Lorong 4, #02-03A). The Tampines outlet ceased operations on 31 January 2024. Its free-trial sign-up form still lists Tampines and Jurong Gateway in the studio dropdown, but the studio directory carries only Raffles City and Toa Payoh, so pick one of those two when you book. What keeps it on this list is the entry offer: new members can claim 1 FREE yoga session by signing up through the site (trial spaces are limited, so book early), and there's also an $18 two-session intro pack for first-timers who are Singapore Citizens, PRs or Work Pass holders. After that, yoga runs $45 a session at Toa Payoh and $50 at Raffles City, with 10+1-free packs from $300 (Toa Payoh) or $350 (Raffles City), both valid 90 days. Hot-room classes run here too, and mat towels are compulsory (rentable for $2). BEST FOR: anyone who wants a genuinely free first class, a Raffles City or Toa Payoh location, and the option to mix yoga with Reformer Pilates on one pack.
New members: 1 FREE yoga session (sign up on site; limited trial spaces), or $18 for 2 trial sessions (first-timers, SC/PR/Work Pass); 10+1 packs from $300, 90-day validity
The splurge pick for a serene, five-star wellness experience rather than a budget class. Check the address before you go: this is no longer at Delfi Orchard. The brand relocated in December 2023 and rebranded from COMO Shambhala Urban Escape to COMO Shambhala Singapore, and now occupies Level 4 of COMO Orchard at 30 Bideford Road (S229922). It is part of the acclaimed COMO wellness group, and its yoga sits alongside Pilates, Gyrotonic and holistic treatments in a calm, spa-grade sanctuary, with more than 15 class types spanning Iyengar, Hatha, Yin, restorative and prenatal yoga. Opening hours are 7am to 9pm Monday to Thursday, 7am to 7pm Friday to Sunday and 7am to 6pm on public holidays. There is no first-timer discount, and COMO does not publish class rates online at all, so treat any figure you find on a third-party listing as unverified and ask for the current price when you book. You are paying for a considered, low-volume, premium environment and experienced teachers. BEST FOR: anyone who wants a luxurious, tranquil, wellness-led yoga experience (or private sessions) and isn't shopping on price. NOTE: photo pending, brand logo shown for now.
No first-timer discount, and no rates published online. Class blocks, monthly unlimited passes and private sessions are available, so confirm the current price when you book. Now at COMO Orchard, 30 Bideford Road, not Delfi Orchard
| Studio | New-student offer | Where / outlets |
|---|---|---|
| Yoga Movement | First class FREE with your first Class Pack (non-shareable packs only); packs $16-$32/class | 9 studios islandwide |
| Pure Yoga | 3-visit trial pass, valid 14 days; membership rates on enquiry | Asia Square Tower 1, Ngee Ann City |
| Hom Yoga | 7-day unlimited trial $49 (newcomers); $49 credited back on a package | Orchard Central, Valley Point |
| Freedom Yoga | 7 days unlimited $49 (PayNow) / $59 (card) | Holland Village, Martin Road |
| Real Yoga | 1 free yoga session for new members; 10+1 packs from $300 | Raffles City (Premium), Toa Payoh |
| COMO Shambhala Singapore | No intro offer; rates not published | COMO Orchard, 30 Bideford Road |
First-timer deals come in different shapes, so they aren't directly comparable until you line them up:
The $49 week is the easy part. This is where the studios actually separate:
| Studio | Single class | Cheapest per class in a pack | Unlimited |
|---|---|---|---|
| Freedom Yoga | $35 | $12 (Daylight 30, weekdays 7am to 5pm) | $200/month |
| Hom Yoga | $38 | $35 (10 classes, $349) | $229/month |
| Yoga Movement | $39 | $16 (30+10 pack, first 500 buyers) | $279/month, or $190 on the 6-month plan |
| Real Yoga | $45 Toa Payoh, $50 Raffles City | $27 (10+1 sessions for $300, Toa Payoh) | Not published |
| Pure Yoga | Not published | $18 (20-class specialised pack, $360) | On enquiry |
| COMO Shambhala Singapore | Not published | Not published | Not published |
Two things worth knowing before you commit:
If you're searching for a yoga studio near you, this is the quickest way to narrow it down by area:
Yoga Movement has by far the widest spread, with 9 studios islandwide, so if practising near both home and work matters, its class packs (valid at every studio) are the most flexible option here.
If you're searching for free yoga classes near you, you have more options than the studio trials alone:
Slots on Healthy 365 are refreshed periodically and go fast, so check at the start of the month. These are large group classes rather than small guided sessions, so the coaching is less personal, but they cost nothing and repeat, which makes them the best way to build the habit before you pay for a studio pack.
*Offers, prices and outlet lists in this article were re-checked against each studio's own website in September 2026. That check found two changes worth flagging: Pure Yoga's Suntec City club closed on 8 October 2023, and COMO Shambhala moved out of Delfi Orchard to COMO Orchard in December 2023. Hom Yoga, Freedom Yoga, Real Yoga, Yoga Movement and Pure Yoga publish the figures quoted above. COMO Shambhala Singapore publishes no rates, so ask when you book. All offers can change without notice.*
As a new student you can start for very little, because almost every studio runs a first-timer offer. The best value for total classes is a 7-day unlimited trial for $49 at Hom Yoga or Freedom Yoga; to try before paying anything, take Yoga Movement's free first class (with your first pack) or Real Yoga's free trial class. Once you move to regular pricing, a single drop-in class typically runs about $35 to $50: Freedom Yoga drop-ins are $35, Hom Yoga $38, Yoga Movement $39, and Real Yoga sessions are $45 at Toa Payoh and $50 at Raffles City. It gets cheaper per class when you buy a pack or membership, but read the pack maths carefully. Yoga Movement is often described as $20 a class, when its entry 10-class pack is actually $329 (about $32 each) and only the 50-class pack ($999) or the limited 30-plus-10 pack ($659) get you near $16. Freedom's packs fall from $33 a class (5 classes, $165) to $16.50 (80 classes), and its weekday-only Daylight 30 pack is $360, or $12 a class, which is the cheapest rate in this guide. Unlimited memberships (Freedom's FLOWSTATE at $200/month, Hom at $229/month, Yoga Movement at $279/month, or Pure Yoga on an enquiry-based rate) suit anyone going several times a week. Premium studios with full facilities and private sessions sit at the higher end. The intro offer exists precisely so you can test the vibe, heat level and teachers before committing to a package.
For a true beginner, the two things that matter most are a gentle entry class and a low-pressure way to try it. Yoga Movement is the most beginner-friendly of the big names, running dedicated 'Newbie' starter classes, and your first class is free with a pack, so you can find your feet without a big spend. Freedom Yoga and Real Yoga also welcome beginners with foundational hatha and slower-paced classes, and both let you start cheaply (7-day trial or a free trial class). If you want careful, small-group attention, Hom Yoga's contemporary studios and COMO Shambhala's premium setting keep classes considered. Whatever you pick, book a Basics, Foundation, Beginner or Gentle/Hatha class rather than an Advanced, Power or hot Hot-26 flow for your first few sessions, arrive early to tell the teacher you're new, and don't worry about flexibility, because that's what you're there to build.
Hot yoga is practised in a deliberately heated room, often around 35–40°C, while regular yoga is done at normal room temperature. The heat warms your muscles so you may feel you can stretch a little deeper, and you'll sweat a lot, which many people find both intense and cleansing; classic 'Hot 26' or Bikram-style classes follow a fixed sequence of postures in the heat. Where can you still do hot yoga or Bikram in Singapore? The dedicated hot-yoga scene has shrunk: Lab Studios, which used to run Yoga Lab's Hot 26 classes, now lists only Pilates, Barre and LabX and no yoga at all. Today your most reliable options among these picks are Freedom Yoga, which runs hot classes at both Holland Village and River Valley, and Real Yoga, which runs hot-room classes where mat towels are compulsory and rent for $2. Yoga Movement, Pure Yoga, Hom Yoga and COMO Shambhala focus more on non-heated styles like Vinyasa, Hatha and Yin, though some also offer warm or heated classes. Hot yoga isn't automatically 'better', it's a preference. If you're new, pregnant, or have blood-pressure or heart concerns, start with a non-heated class, hydrate well before and after, and step out if you feel dizzy. Try one of each on an intro offer to see which you prefer.
It depends on the studio. Within a single brand, packs and memberships usually work across all that brand's outlets: Yoga Movement's class packs give access to every Yoga Movement studio, and Pure Yoga membership covers its Singapore locations. Across different brands, you'd normally need a separate pass for each, which is why the intro offers are so useful for sampling several before you settle. If you like variety across many independent studios, a class-aggregator app such as ClassPass lets you book classes at multiple studios on one subscription (credits vary by studio and peak time), though studios often reserve their best intro pricing and prime slots for direct sign-ups. The practical approach: use each studio's new-student offer to trial your shortlist, then commit to the single studio (or the one aggregator) whose locations, timetable and class styles fit your week, because the best studio is the one you'll actually keep going back to.
Yes, though it's a smaller niche than general classes, so it's worth calling ahead rather than turning up. Among the studios in this guide, COMO Shambhala Singapore (now at COMO Orchard, 30 Bideford Road, not its old Delfi Orchard address) lists Prenatal Yoga among its class types alongside regular yoga and Pilates, and Freedom Yoga offers mother-and-baby classes at its Holland Village and Martin Road studios for after your baby arrives. Several general studios will also let you join a gentle Hatha or Yin class while pregnant if you tell the teacher in advance. Two practical points: first, most studios ask you to clear it with your doctor or gynaecologist first, especially in the first trimester; second, avoid hot yoga entirely while pregnant, because the heat is not recommended, so skip Freedom's and Real Yoga's heated classes and pick a non-heated Gentle, Hatha or Restorative session instead. If a studio's new-student trial is time-limited, check whether it can be paused, since pregnancy plans change. Private one-to-one sessions, which COMO Shambhala offers, are often the safest and most comfortable option if you want close supervision.
There are two genuinely free routes, and they work well together. The first is the studio free trials in this guide: Yoga Movement gives your first class free when you buy your first Class Pack (non-shareable packs only), and Real Yoga offers 1 free yoga session to new members. Between them that's two proper studio classes at no cost, though each is one-per-person so they run out quickly. The second, and the one most people miss, is the government-subsidised programmes: the Health Promotion Board runs free fitness classes you book through the Healthy 365 app, including yoga-style sessions such as yogalates, and ActiveSG and community centres run free or heavily subsidised community yoga at neighbourhood sports halls and CCs across the island. These are the real answer to 'free yoga classes near me': they're islandwide, they repeat regularly, and they cost nothing. Two practical notes: HPB slots are refreshed periodically and get taken fast, so check the app at the start of the month and book early; and class quality varies more than at a paid studio, since these are large group sessions rather than small guided classes. The sensible plan is to use the free community classes to build a habit, then spend your money on a studio pack only once you know you'll keep going.
