Yoga Studio Insurance

Most yoga insurance covers the teacher. This covers the studio, your instructors, staff, space, and equipment, on one policy. Most yoga studios we insure pay about $129 a month, and coverage starts at $24.

The studio, not just the teacher
One policy for the studio, your instructors, and your staff, not a solo-teacher plan stretched to fit a business with a lease.
Studios from $24/mo
Most yoga studios we insure pay about $129 a month. Coverage starts at $24.
Aerial, hot yoga & off-site
Aerial and hot yoga covered, and beach, park, retreat, and pop-up classes covered when you declare them.
Comparing quotes? See how much you could save in less than 5 minutes.

What yoga studio insurance covers

Yoga studio insurance is one policy covering the studio as a business, the instructors you employ, your staff, your space, and your equipment. It covers the classes a studio actually runs, including hot yoga, heated power yoga, prenatal, restorative, sound healing, and trauma-informed sessions, plus virtual classes.

It also covers the things most policies leave vague. Aerial yoga, silks, and pole are covered, which a lot of carriers won't write, you just pick the aerial option when you apply so it's classified right. And beach classes, park classes, retreats, and pop-ups are covered as long as you tell us you teach off-site when you get a quote.

Most yoga insurance covers the teacher, not the studio

Yoga instructors and studio owners usually get pushed into instructor-level coverage: a Yoga Alliance member policy or a solo-teacher plan that protects the person, not the business. The moment you sign a lease, hire instructors, or build out a space, that coverage doesn't reach far enough.

We cover the whole studio under one policy, and you don't need every instructor to be Yoga Alliance certified to bundle them under it. You're priced and classified as a studio, not as the highest-risk thing the word "yoga" might imply.

The coverage a yoga studio leans on

A studio's risk concentrates in a few places. Here's where each coverage earns its place.

General liability

Covers the injury claims a studio sees: a client slips on a mat, a visitor trips in the lobby, a prop falls. It includes the legal defense, at $1M per occurrence and $3M aggregate, and it's the coverage your landlord writes into the lease.

Learn more →

Professional liability

Your product is instruction, so this is the one generic policies quietly leave out. If a client says an instructor's adjustment or cue caused an injury, professional liability answers it.

Learn more →

Sexual abuse and molestation

A real pain point in this industry, and the coverage instructor policies most often skip. Yoga is hands-on and close-quarters, with adjustments and one-on-one work, so abuse and molestation coverage belongs on the policy. It's included.

Studio property

Your mats, props, sound systems, retail, mirrors, and build-out. Business personal property covers them at replacement cost, so a fire or burst pipe doesn't come out of your pocket to reopen.

Learn more →

Workers' compensation

If you have instructors on payroll, most states require workers' compensation for on-the-job injuries. It isn't part of the liability policy, so you add it where your state requires it.

Learn more →

Instructor policy vs. studio policy

Most yoga insurance is sold at the instructor level. Here's what that leaves out, and what a studio policy covers.

Coverage areaInstructor / Yoga Alliance policyStudio policy
Covers the studio, not just the instructor
Bundle staff without each being Yoga Alliance certified
Hot and heated yoga Often vague
Aerial, silks, and pole Usually excluded
Off-site classes (beach, park, retreats) Often silent
Sexual abuse and molestation Often excluded

How much does yoga studio insurance cost?

Here's what yoga studios actually pay, next to a typical generic small-business quote for the same studio.

Gym Insurance by PushPress
$1,000–$2,300typical ~$1,546/yr · ~$129/mo
Typical broker or generic carrier
$2,500–$4,000typical ~$3,100/yr · before fees
$1,000$2,000$3,000$4,000
Typical rangeMedian

Typical studio premium is about $129/mo ($1,546/yr), with most studios between $1,000 and $2,300 a year, pulled June 2026 (Studio Fitness class, a small sample, so treat it as a guide). Coverage starts at $24/mo. Your rate depends on studio size, location, classes, and coverage limits. See full pricing details.

Why yoga studios choose Gym Insurance by PushPress

We're gym owners. We built insurance that prices a studio like a studio and covers the whole business, not a solo-teacher policy stretched to fit. PushPress has been in fitness for 20+ years, and we built the insurance product directly with A-rated, reinsured carriers, so there's no broker in the middle and no extra fees on your premium.

One application, a quote in about five minutes, and you can bind the same day with your certificate of insurance available immediately, which matters when a landlord needs proof. Available in the 48 contiguous states.

Frequently asked questions

How much does yoga studio insurance cost?
Coverage starts at $24 a month, and the typical yoga studio we insure pays about $129 a month, roughly $1,546 a year, with most studios between $1,000 and $2,300. A generic small-business carrier writing the same studio often quotes $2,500 to $4,000. Your rate depends on studio size, location, the classes you run, and your coverage limits. See full pricing details.
I'm a solo yoga teacher. Is this for me?
Probably not, and we'll say so plainly. If you teach on your own with no studio, no lease, and no staff, an instructor-level policy is the right fit and usually cheaper. This is built for studio owners: it covers the business, your employed instructors, and your space, which a solo-teacher policy doesn't reach.
Is hot yoga covered?
Yes. Hot yoga, heated power yoga, prenatal, restorative, sound healing, and trauma-informed classes are all covered as normal studio operations. Tell us what you run when you apply and it's reflected on your policy.
Are aerial, silks, and pole covered?
Yes. Aerial yoga, silks, and pole are covered under our aerial application, which is a coverage a lot of carriers decline outright. When you apply, pick the aerial option so we classify your studio correctly and the coverage is in place.
Does it cover sexual abuse and molestation?
Yes, it's included. Sexual abuse and molestation coverage is a real pain point for studios and the coverage instructor policies most often leave out. Because yoga is hands-on, with adjustments and close-quarters instruction, it belongs on the policy.
Are beach, park, retreat, and pop-up classes covered?
Yes, when you declare off-site teaching at quote. Many policies are silent on off-site classes, which leaves a gap. Tell us you teach off-site and beach classes, park classes, retreats, and pop-ups are covered.
Do all my instructors need to be Yoga Alliance certified?
No. A studio policy covers the instructors you employ regardless of whether each one carries a Yoga Alliance membership, so you bundle your staff under one policy instead of relying on individual member-level plans.
Does it cover teacher training (YTT)?
Your general liability covers the operation of a teacher-training program the same way it covers any class, so trainee injuries during sessions are covered. What it does not cover is the curriculum itself: a professional liability claim from a graduate who later injures a client using what they were taught. If teacher training is a major revenue line, talk to us about that exposure when you apply.

Get Covered Today

Don't let high costs or inadequate coverage hold your gym back. Protect your business and your students with insurance built for you.