A studio site where the schedule is easy to read, the first class is easy to book, and new students find you on their phone.
A short message from Daniel about what usually holds a studio site back, and what it takes to fix it.
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Book a Free ConsultationMost people who find a yoga studio online are nervous before they are curious. They want to know what a beginner class actually feels like, whether they need to bring a mat, what the parking is like, and whether the 6:00 AM slot is still open. If your website makes them hunt for those answers, they close the tab and try the studio down the road.
I build yoga studio websites around that first visit. The schedule reads clearly on a phone, the booking flow takes a handful of taps, and the pages that explain your styles and your teachers are written for someone who has never set foot on a mat. I am Daniel Bereza, a WordPress and WooCommerce developer in Connecticut, and I work directly with studio owners, not through an account manager.
Studio schedules carry a lot of detail. Level, teacher, room, duration, and price all compete for space, and a grid built for a desktop turns into a wall of tiny text on a phone. Prospective students give up before they find a class that fits.
A booking widget that opens a separate window, asks for an account before it shows a price, or loses the class selection on the way through is where most first-time bookings die. It is the single most expensive leak on a studio website.
Someone searching for yoga near them is ready to walk in. If your studio does not appear in that search, the class they book is at whichever studio does. Local visibility for a studio is not vanity, it is the front door.
Vinyasa, yin, restorative, hot, and prenatal mean nothing to a beginner. Without a plain-language guide to what each style feels like and who it suits, a nervous newcomer picks nothing at all.
A student takes an intro offer, enjoys it, and hears nothing again. Manual follow-up is the first thing to slip when a studio is busy, and it is the difference between a drop-in and a membership.
When class packs are sold in one system, memberships in another, and workshops through a form, nobody has a clean picture of who has credits left, and students get billed for things they already paid for.
A calm, uncluttered site that matches the feeling of your studio, with the schedule and the booking button never more than one tap away.
Mindbody, Momence, Punchpass, WellnessLiving, Acuity, and similar tools wired into the site so the class list and the booking flow behave like one product.
WooCommerce set up to sell intro offers, class packs, memberships, and workshop seats, with the taxes and renewals handled properly.
Location pages, schema, and on-page work aimed at the searches people actually make when they are looking for a class near them.
Welcome sequences, intro-offer reminders, and win-back messages that run without anyone at the studio remembering to send them.
Updates, backups, and security handled, plus a developer who answers when the booking widget goes down an hour before an evening class.
We talk through your class mix, your booking software, and where new students are dropping off today.
You get a written scope and a fixed price before any work starts, so there is no open meter.
I build the site, you review it on a real phone, and we adjust before anything goes live.
The site goes live, the tracking is verified, and I stay reachable when you need a change.
You work directly with the developer building your site. I have built WordPress and WooCommerce sites since 2020, I am based in Connecticut, and I take the whole project, from the design through the booking integration to the follow-up automation. There is no handoff to a junior team and no ticket queue between you and the person writing the code.
Yes. Mindbody, Momence, Punchpass, WellnessLiving, Acuity, and most other studio platforms provide a widget or an API, and I integrate them so the schedule and the booking flow feel like part of your site rather than a bolted-on window.
No. In most cases the platform is fine and the website around it is the problem. I look at what you already pay for first, and I only recommend a change when the current tool is genuinely blocking bookings.
Yes. I can set up WooCommerce to sell intro offers, class packs, memberships, and workshop seats, or keep selling inside your booking platform and make the path to it much shorter. Which one is right depends on how you run the studio.
That is the first thing I design for. Most studio traffic is mobile, so the schedule is built to work on a small screen first and then expanded for a desktop, not the other way around.
Yes. I build plain-language style guides and a first-visit page that answers the practical questions a beginner is too shy to ask, which reduces the number of people who leave without booking.
It depends on how many classes, teachers, and integrations are involved. I give you a realistic timeline in writing after the free consultation rather than a number picked before I have seen your setup.
Book a free consultation and we will look at your schedule, your booking flow, and where new students are getting lost.
(860) 808-4119 daniel@berezawp.com
Book a Free ConsultationOur commitment to digital accessibility and inclusive design
Daniel Bereza is committed to ensuring digital accessibility for people with disabilities. We continually improve the user experience for everyone and apply the relevant accessibility standards to achieve these goals.
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) defines requirements for designers and developers to improve accessibility for people with disabilities. It defines three levels of conformance: Level A, Level AA, and Level AAA.
Daniel Bereza is partially conformant with WCAG 2.1 level AA. Partially conformant means that some parts of the content do not fully conform to the accessibility standard.
Accessibility of Daniel Bereza relies on the following technologies to work with the particular combination of web browser and any assistive technologies or plugins installed on your computer:
These technologies are relied upon for conformance with the accessibility standards used.
We welcome your feedback on the accessibility of Daniel Bereza. Please let us know if you encounter accessibility barriers:
Phone: (860) 808-4119
Email: daniel@berezawp.com
Daniel Bereza assessed the accessibility of our website by the following approaches:
This statement was created on January 15, 2025 using the W3C Accessibility Statement Generator Tool.
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