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Body Collective
5 ★★★★★ 138 Google reviews · Hot yoga studio in Austin, Texas
Plan your first class
- Free first class or intro offer new students are welcomed with a free class or a discounted intro pass — check their schedule to book your first heat
- Drop-ins drop-ins around $30 — many studios discount this heavily on your first visit, so ask about the new-student rate
- The heat classes run heated to ~90°F — arrive hydrated and give yourself a few classes to acclimate
- Memberships monthly memberships and unlimited plans available — ask how intro-offer classes credit toward a membership
- Mat & towel rental mats and towels available to rent on site — handy if you don't want to haul a soaked mat home your first time
- ClassPass classes are bookable on ClassPass — an easy way to try the studio before committing
- Teacher training offers teacher training — ask about upcoming YTT cohorts and prerequisites
- Website & schedule flowyogatx.com — book classes and see the live schedule
The styles they teach
“I loved going here for yoga (all levels welcome), but it seems like they have other classes and services, too.”
What's on offer
“My daughter and several of my closest friends completed teacher training at YogaWorks.”
“In addition to the classes, they also run immersive weekend-long workshops and social events.”
What students say again and again
“Little comforts abound (high quality mats, tea with honey, hair ties, disco balls, gongs, light shows, purified water, clean bathrooms, and welcoming seating).”
“I loved going here for yoga (all levels welcome), but it seems like they have other classes and services, too.”
“I started going to Flow Yoga about a month ago after moving to the neighborhood from a different side of town, and the variety of classes and instructors is amazing.”
“Body Collective is a great studio with a welcoming community and warm, inviting atmosphere.”
“They offer a 30-day unlimited pass for new students, and I thought that was a great way to experience different classes at different times to see what works best for me.”
From the reviews
TL:DR Great classes, a lovely studio, and kind people. I've practiced yoga for more than 30 years with what I consider some of the best teachers in the country/world. My daughter and several of my closest friends completed teacher training at YogaWorks. I've been a training model many times.
The variety of classes available - from heated Vinyasa to guided sound meditation - in one location is fantastic. The instructors are knowledgable and encourage you to practice in a way that works for your body in the moment (they offer props for modification if needed).
This studio is really great. The teachers are friendly and informative, and the classes are approachable for all level types. Modifications are always provided for beginner to advanced. I personally love the free yogi tea (as a throwback to the original Yoga Yoga days) and that the studio offers a few dance classes.
Honestly I think this one of the best yoga studios in Austin. I've practiced around the world and appreciate the ease of use, transparency, and value you get from this studio. There is a fantastic set of class offerings. I've been able to find classes with an impressive variety of teachers at multiple locations.
Teacher training at Body Collective
Body Collective comes up for teacher training — confirmed on their own site. If you're thinking about becoming an instructor, a few things are worth asking up front. First, which certification the program leads to — most hot-yoga trainings are Yoga Alliance registered (RYT-200 or RYT-500), and the style matters: a Bikram or hot-power lineage trains differently than a hot-vinyasa or sculpt one. Second, the schedule and prerequisites — cohorts often run in intensive weekend blocks or over several months, and many studios want you practicing regularly there first. Third, cost and payment plans, and whether tuition includes an unlimited membership for the training period. Teacher training is a real commitment of time and money, so it's worth a call or an info session before you enroll.
Your first hot yoga class at Body Collective
Nervous about your first hot class? Almost everyone is, and a good studio expects beginners to walk in the door. Here's what to know. What to expect: the room is heated to around ~90°F, so it feels intense for the first few minutes — rest in child's pose any time you need to, no one will bat an eye. Hydrate: drink water through the day before class, not just as you arrive, and bring a bottle. What to bring: a mat and towel (or rent them here), water, and a change of clothes; wear something light you don't mind sweating through, and skip a heavy meal in the couple of hours beforehand. Arrive 10–15 minutes early to sign in and set up. It gets easier fast — most people say their third class feels completely different from their first.
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Part of a large chain, this studio offers physically demanding yoga classes rooted in mindfulness.