Best Yoga App in 2026: 10 Apps Compared

Down Dog is our pick for most people who want to practice at home. Instead of a library of filmed classes, it builds a new sequence each time, with new poses, music and spoken cues. You choose your level, how long you want to practice, how much explanation you want, the teacher's voice and the style of music.

You can download practices for offline use, cast to a TV, and practice in 13 languages. The main yoga app holds a 4.9 rating from about 327,000 ratings on the US App Store.

The catch is the price structure. Down Dog's FAQ says it moved to a short free trial followed by a required subscription, and it says the website usually offers the best price, with in-app prices that can be higher. Check the site before you subscribe inside the app.

Glo is the app for people who already love yoga and want to keep learning from experienced teachers. Its pricing page lists more than 12,000 on-demand classes and over 25 styles, including Vinyasa Flow, Hatha, Yin, mat pilates, strength and mindfulness. Classes are also grouped by need, such as stress and anxiety, sleep, menopause and recovery.

The structured programs are the standout: guided series, such as a nine-class menopause support program, that build week to week.

Price is the honest weakness. Glo costs $30 per month, or $245 per year (about $20.42 per month). That is two to three times what most other apps here charge. Use the 7-day free trial to decide whether the teaching is worth it to you.

If you remember Alo Moves as a $12 per month app, this is the same app with a new name and a new price. In December 2025 Alo relaunched it as Alo Wellness Club and removed the subscription paywall, making the library free for members of Alo Access, the brand's free loyalty program. The App Store listing now says it is always free, with no subscription and no credit card.

You get thousands of yoga, pilates, strength and mindfulness classes, and a guide that sorts series into five difficulty levels and four intensity levels.

The trade-off is that the app is part of a clothing brand's marketing. Some deeper programs are sold separately; the App Store lists in-app purchases from $19.99 to $49.99, such as an Ashtanga primary series. For most people, the free classes are more than enough.

Find What Feels Good is the membership app from Yoga With Adriene, one of the best-known free yoga channels on YouTube. If her calm, joking, no-pressure style is what keeps you on the mat, this app collects her classes and series in one ad-free place with members-only content.

The membership page lists $12.99 per month or $129.99 per year, and both come with a free 7-day trial. We also saw a separate promotional page offering 25 percent off, so it is worth looking for a discount before you sign up.

The honest question is whether you need it, since much of Adriene's teaching is free on YouTube. The app makes sense if you want an ad-free experience, exclusive series and a way to support her.

The Peloton App suits people who want yoga as one part of a wider routine. App One costs $12.99 per month (or $129 per year) on Peloton's site and includes unlimited yoga, strength, meditation and outdoor running classes, plus three cardio equipment classes per month. App+ adds unlimited cardio classes for any bike, treadmill or rower and costs $28.99 per month.

You do not need any Peloton hardware, and the 30-day trial is the longest on this list.

Two catches. The trial needs a credit card, so set a reminder to cancel if you are just testing. And Peloton's own fine print says App One costs $15.99 per month when you subscribe through the Apple App Store, so signing up on the website is cheaper.

If you already have an iPhone, Apple Fitness+ is a low-cost way to add yoga to your week. It costs $9.99 per month or $79.99 per year after a one-month free trial, and buying an eligible Apple device can extend the trial to three months. Apple lists 12 workout types, including yoga, strength and HIIT, plus meditation.

You need only an iPhone 8 or later, and most workouts need no equipment.

It is not a specialist yoga app. You get yoga as one category among many, without the deep pose instruction or programs you get from Glo or Down Dog. Android users cannot use it at all.

Gaia is a streaming service first and a yoga app second. Its pricing page advertises hundreds of yoga and meditation classes, from beginner to advanced, alongside a large catalog of shows on consciousness, spirituality and alternative ideas.

The monthly plan is $13.99, the annual plan is $119 (about $9.92 per month), and both include a 7-day free trial for new users. A pricier Gaia+ tier at $299 per year adds live and replay events.

If you want yoga plus long-form spiritual content, it is good value. If you only want yoga, a dedicated app gives you more, and some of Gaia's non-yoga programming makes claims worth treating with skepticism.

Nike Training Club is a training app that happens to include good yoga. The App Store listing says Nike Members get free access to strength, conditioning, yoga, pilates, recovery and mindfulness content, and joining is free. That makes it a smart pick if you lift or run and want yoga for mobility and recovery.

You can schedule workouts, follow structured programs and cast classes to a bigger screen.

If yoga is your main practice, you will run out of variety faster here than in a yoga-only app. Think of it as a free supplement, not a full yoga studio.

Daily Yoga is a long-running app aimed at beginners and people who want gentle, low-impact options. Its App Store description highlights classic yoga, chair yoga, wall pilates and somatic workouts, plus a Smart Coach feature that builds a 28-day schedule around your goal. Classes can be downloaded and used offline, and the app syncs with Apple Health.

The free download includes some content, and paid memberships add more. That is where it gets messy. The US App Store lists many different in-app purchases with names like Gold Pro Membership and Full Access to All Pros, ranging from $5.99 to $69.99, and it is not easy to tell which you need. Read the plan screen carefully before tapping buy.

Its listing also makes large claims about rankings and user numbers that we could not confirm.

Yoga Studio is for people who know what they want in a class and want to build it themselves. The app lets you create unlimited custom classes from a library of more than 280 poses, then stitches them into a full follow-along video. Pose blocks and a Smart-link feature help connect poses that would not normally flow together.

It suits yoga teachers planning sequences and experienced students. There is a 7-day free trial, and one purchase covers iPhone, iPad and Apple TV.

The downside is that pricing is not listed on the website, so you will only see it in the app. Beginners may also find a build-your-own app harder to start with than one that simply tells them what to do today.