CorePower Yoga

CorePower Yoga publishes one membership plan — All Access — and it is the only tier described on the membership page. What the page publishes in detail is what the plan includes; what it does not publish is the contract that governs it. The membership page carries its own footnote saying so: “The foregoing is a summary only and is subject to the CorePower Yoga Terms of Use which include an Arbitration Agreement and class action waiver.” That sentence is the starting point for anyone comparing this to a chain that posts its membership agreement in full.

What matters when choosing CorePower Yoga

There is one published membership, and it bundles studio and online access. The All Access page describes “unlimited access to studio and online classes”, with “Unlimited classes at any studio (Surcharges may apply in New York)”, “Unlimited access to Live and On Demand ($49/mo value)”, “Priority in-studio booking (14 days early)”, “Buddy Passes, so you can flow with a friend (2 passes/billing cycle)”, “15% off in-studio retail purchases” and “20% off Teacher Training Programs”. The online library is described as “a library of 350+ online yoga, sculpt and meditation classes” with “100+ real-time classes per week”.

The published entry point is a free week, then a discounted first month. The homepage carries “Find your flow with a week of free unlimited yoga.” and “Discounted Intro Month — Get a discounted first month of All Access Membership, starting at only $99.” The membership page also lists “Free Week of Unlimited Yoga — New to CorePower? Come visit us in studio and get flowing with a free week!”. The $99 figure is described as “starting at”, and the footnote says pricing excludes applicable taxes and assessments.

The dues notice period and the cancellation terms are not in the Terms of Use. The Terms of Use at corepoweryoga.com/content/terms-use is a 76,000-character document covering the website, activities, releases and dispute resolution. It contains six uses of “cancel”, all of them about product orders, website-access termination or order correction — none of them about ending a membership. There is no dues figure, no notice period and no freeze policy in it. The membership page’s own footnote says the plan is “subject to the CorePower Yoga Terms of Use”, so which document sets the cancellation terms is not readable from the pages we could reach.

Disputes go to binding individual arbitration before any court option, and you have to negotiate first. The ToU opens in capitals: “THESE TERMS OF USE CONTAIN A BINDING, INDIVIDUAL ARBITRATION AND CLASS ACTION WAIVER PROVISION… THIS MEANS YOU AND WE ARE GIVING UP THE RIGHT TO GO TO COURT INDIVIDUALLY OR AS PART OF A CLASS ACTION, AND TO HAVE DISPUTES BETWEEN US RESOLVED BY A JUDGE OR JURY.” Before filing, each side must “make a good-faith effort to negotiate the resolution of any Dispute for at least 30 days”, and the arbitration must be started “within two (2) years from when the Dispute first arose”. “THE ARBITRATION PROCEEDINGS IN THIS SECTION WILL BE CONDUCTED ON AN INDIVIDUAL BASIS ONLY.”

If you start the arbitration, you pay the filing fee. The ToU states: “If you start an arbitration against us, you will pay the filing fee required for consumer arbitrations. If we start an arbitration against you, we will pay all filing fees, including the share that ordinarily would have been borne by you.” Claims under $10,000 are decided “solely on the basis of written submissions, without a formal hearing” unless the arbitrator decides otherwise.

Mass claims are routed through a bellwether process before individual filings are allowed. Where “25 or more Disputes” raise similar claims with the same or coordinated counsel, the arbitration provider treats them as “Coordinated Cases”, and “demands for arbitration in Coordinated Cases shall only be filed with the arbitration provider as permitted by the bellwether process”. If that mediation fails, those cases “may be filed only in the state courts in Denver, Colorado”.

A franchise studio can require you to sign additional agreements. The ToU says: “If you participate in Activities at or through a studio operated by a CorePower Yoga franchisee, the franchisee may require you to execute additional agreements, documents, waivers, or releases.” Those items “only supplement (and do not modify or vary) these Terms of Use”.

The site reserves the right to change what it charges. One sentence reads: “we may amend the Services, as well as the products listed through the Services, and/or the amounts that we charge for same at any time, without prior notice.” That clause is written about the website’s products and services, not specifically about a membership that is already running, so it should not be read as a promise that a live membership’s dues are locked.

Before you join

Ask for the membership agreement itself, not the Terms of Use — the published ToU contains no dues, notice-period or cancellation clause, and the membership page’s own footnote points at it as the governing document. Establish which cancellation method applies at your studio and what notice period it carries, because the pages we could read do not state one. Check whether the “Surcharges may apply in New York” line affects your studio, and whether the $99 first month is the local price. If you would use the online library rather than the studio, compare the $49/mo value the page attaches to it against the All Access price before committing. Note that HSA/FSA eligibility is handled through Truemed rather than a direct card, so the reimbursement route has to be confirmed with your own administrator.

Guides featuring CorePower Yoga

• 20 Fastest-Growing Yoga Studio Brands: 2026-2030 Strategic Market Report

Official resources

• https://www.corepoweryoga.com/
• https://www.corepoweryoga.com/membership
• https://www.corepoweryoga.com/content/terms-use