A jingle for your yoga studio
A yoga studio jingle should feel like an invitation, not a hard sell: the studio name, the class a beginner can walk into, and the intro offer if your page has one. SingingAds writes a 30-second song from your schedule or new-student page, sings it at a calm tempo with an AI voice and cuts a vertical Reels and TikTok ad. It flags health claims such as "cures back pain" before anything is sung.
Updated
Speak to the person who has never been
You give SingingAds your new-student page, it writes and sings a soft jingle and edits a vertical video around it, and you take away an MP4 and the song as audio. The words come from your page, and you read and approve every line before the voice sings it.
Your regulars do not need an ad. The person you want is standing outside, convinced they are not flexible enough. Write to that worry:
- The first class: "Never rolled a mat? Start here." Name the beginner class exactly as your schedule does.
- The time slot: a 6 a.m. flow before work, a lunch hour class downtown, a slow Sunday evening session.
- The intro offer: two weeks unlimited, a first-class rate, a mat to borrow. Only if it is on the page today.
Wellness words that become claims
Yoga marketing slides easily into promises: "relieves back pain", "melts stress", "boosts immunity", "detox". Each of those is a health or result claim. SingingAds flags health and result claims on your page for you to check, and you are responsible for what the ad says. A safer lyric describes the experience ("long breath, slow stretch, an hour that's yours") instead of the outcome.
Be careful with "yoga therapy" too. Yoga Alliance's Yoga Therapy Policy says members may not rely only on their RYS, RYT or YACEP designations to present themselves as qualified yoga therapists; members can still advertise yoga therapy if they hold a separate credential and name its source. If your page uses the term, make sure that credential is shown before the word reaches a lyric.
Tempo, tone and the right look
Say "slow, warm, acoustic" in the brief so the song stays gentle. A 30-second length leaves space for a breath between lines. For the look, anime gives a soft, painterly calm that does not pretend to be your room; clay feels friendly for a community studio; cinematic looks like a real class, so turn the AI label on if you pick it. The character is a fictional adult, never your teachers or members. Compare looks on the examples page.
When to run it
- Early January: resolutions season, when beginners finally look for a class. Have the ad live before New Year's Day.
- September: back to routine after summer, when people rebuild their weekly habits.
- New schedule launch: a new hot class or a new teacher's slot is a reason for a fresh song.
- Workshops: a weekend inversion workshop or sound bath needs a date, so use 30 seconds.
Pole, barre and Pilates studios fit the same plan; for a weights-and-classes gym see the gym jingle page.
Say the class names right
"Vinyasa", "ashtanga", "yin" and "savasana" can come out oddly from an AI singer. Before the song is made, you can respell any word the way it should sound, such as "vin-YAH-sah". The same tool fixes an unusual studio name; see brand name pronunciation. Listen once without the video to check.
Illustrative example: brief and lyrics for a made-up studio
Saltmoss Yoga (fictional), a two-room studio. Buyer: an office worker in her thirties who has never taken a class. Moment: a Sunday evening, shoulders tight, dreading Monday. Claims from the new-student page: "beginner flow every weekday at 6 p.m.", "mats provided", "two weeks unlimited for new students".
Opening lines offered: "Shoulders up around your ears" / "Never been? There's room right here" / "Sunday night, the week ahead".
30 second lyrics:
- Never been? There's room right here,
- Slow breath in, the noise goes clear,
- Beginner flow at six each night,
- Mats are waiting, come as you might,
- Two weeks open, try it through,
- Saltmoss Yoga, a space for you.
A draft line "the stress just melts away" was flagged as a result claim and replaced with "the noise goes clear".
What it can't do
- It does not show your teachers, your members or your room; the scenes are generated.
- It does not judge whether a health claim is supported; it flags it and you decide.
- Talking instructors and lip-sync are not part of it; the song carries the words.
What it costs
From $15 for one ad, or $59 for about 6 thirty-second video ads. Credits never expire. A jingle take costs 4 credits; a typical 30-second video ad about 26. There is no free tier and no free sample.
One-time packs
One ad
$15 once
Five ads
$59 once
Questions
- Will the jingle sound too upbeat for yoga?
Not if you ask for a calm feel in the brief: slow tempo, warm acoustic sound, short lines. You hear the song before any video is made, and rewriting the brief costs nothing.
- Can I advertise my teacher training with it?
Yes, as long as the details come from your training page. Credential names such as RYS or RYT should match what you actually hold.
- Can the ad mention our intro price?
If the price is on your page, it can go on the offer card. Keeping it off the sung lyrics makes it easy to change next month.
- Is anime a strange choice for yoga?
It reads soft and calm and avoids pretending to be your real class. If you prefer realistic footage, the cinematic look works too; turn the AI label on when you post it.
Sources
- Yoga Alliance, Yoga Therapy Policy, 18 Nov 2021, read 17 Oct 2026