What Yoga App is Everyone Using?

People still ask which yoga app to open for a home practice. The useful answer depends on the session you want: a class generated for today, a library of named teachers, or a free collection you can start without a subscription.

The seven apps below are practice apps. Details were checked in September 2026. Store prices change by country, so confirm the plan on the official page before you subscribe.

A health-app total is easy to misread. The IQVIA Institute counted about 337,000 digital health apps in its Digital Health Trends 2024 report. Yoga is one small part of that total.

For a free video, start with these yoga YouTube channels.

Which yoga app should you choose?

• A new class every time: Down Dog
• Named teachers and a deep library: Glo
• Free teacher-led classes: ALO Wellness Club
• Adriene Mishler's membership library: Find What Feels Good
• Guided beginner programmes: Daily Yoga
• Yoga inside an Apple workout plan: Apple Fitness+
• Goal programmes with well-known teachers: DoYou

Match the app to the yoga style that suits you, then stay with one for a few weeks before you add another subscription.

1. Down Dog

Best for: a different practice each day, including a beginner level you can make harder later.

Down Dog, from Yoga Buddhi Co., builds a new sequence when you press play. You choose the time, level, focus, voice and music. The App Store listing describes more than a million possible configurations.

Styles include Vinyasa, Hatha, Yin, Restorative and Ashtanga, plus a beginner path. You can pick from six teacher voices. Practices are offered in 13 languages, with subtitles in each: English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Russian, Mandarin, Japanese, Korean, Turkish, Polish and Ukrainian.

The Boost feature can focus a class on one of 19 body areas, such as hips, backbends or core. One membership also covers Pilates, HIIT, prenatal yoga and meditation. The prenatal yoga guide covers what to check before an in-person class.

You can download a practice for offline use and log sessions with Apple Health, Google Fit or Fitbit. Down Dog has given free memberships to students, teachers and people who need them. Check the site for who qualifies today. Paid prices differ between the website, the app stores and countries.

2. Glo

Best for: students and teachers who want named instructors and a large on-demand library.

Glo lists more than 12,000 classes and more than 60 teachers. The library covers yoga, Pilates, meditation and strength. Classes on the site include vinyasa, hatha, yin and restorative.

You choose a recorded class from a named teacher. Glo sells membership on its own site. Compare the current plan there before you subscribe.

If the Pilates classes appeal as much as the yoga, our Pilates vs yoga comparison explains how the two are taught.

3. ALO Wellness Club

Best for: teacher-led yoga and fitness without a separate app subscription.

ALO Wellness Club is the app formerly called Alo Moves. In December 2025 Alo removed the paywall. A free Alo Access account opens on-demand classes. The Alo page lists 2,000 classes, with new classes added weekly, across yoga, Pilates, barre, sculpt, strength and meditation.

WWD reported on 23 December 2025 that full access had cost US$129 a year, or US$10.99 a month, before that change. Strength and recovery classes sit in the same library, so one account can cover a mixed week.

4. Find What Feels Good

Best for: people who already like Yoga with Adriene and want the classes offline, without ads.

Find What Feels Good is Adriene Mishler's membership app. The Australian App Store listing describes more than 900 videos, including exclusive classes, plus offline downloads.

The free way to start is still her YouTube channel. Our Yoga with Adriene guide covers those series. The app description lists a monthly plan and a yearly plan in US dollars. The amount charged in Australia can differ, so read the price on your local store page before you subscribe.

5. Daily Yoga

Best for: a structured beginner plan with a large pose library.

Daily Yoga has been on the stores since 2012. The Google Play listing describes more than 500 yoga poses and more than 500 guided yoga, Pilates and meditation sessions, including vinyasa, hatha, yin and restorative.

Smart Coach builds a schedule of about 28 days so you do not have to pick a new class every morning. Session length varies, so a short practice can fit a busy day.

The app is free to download. The full library needs a subscription. The Australian App Store lists several in-app plans, so read the plan name and price there before you buy.

6. Apple Fitness+

Best for: Apple users who want yoga as one part of a broader workout subscription.

Apple Fitness+ is sold in Australia. Yoga is one of 12 workout types, alongside strength, HIIT, Pilates and meditation. New sessions are added each week, from 5 to 45 minutes.

Apple's Australia page lists one month free for new subscribers, then A$14.99 a month or A$119.99 a year. Buying an eligible Apple device can include a longer trial. You need a compatible Apple device. Check the page for the offer that applies to you.

7. DoYou

Best for: goal-based programmes that mix yoga with Pilates and fitness.

DoYou is the app previously listed here as Doyouyoga. It is the same product on doyou.com, the App Store and Google Play.

The store listing describes more than 1,000 video classes and more than 150 guided programmes, from beginner to advanced. Named teachers in the listing include Kino MacGregor, Sadie Nardini and Briohny Smyth. The classes cover yoga, Pilates, meditation and fitness.

Some classes are free. The full library needs a premium membership, sold as a monthly, quarterly or yearly plan inside the app. Confirm the current price in your store account before you subscribe.

Mats, YouTube and studio software

This update stays with practice apps. If you need a mat, start with which yoga mats to buy. For free classes with a teacher on camera, use the YouTube channel guide. For a live class with your own studio, compare Zoom for yoga classes.

Studio owners who need bookings and memberships can compare yoga studio management software in Australia. Teachers who want help building a class can read the yoga sequencing app guide.

Sources and checking notes

• IQVIA Institute, Digital Health Trends 2024: about 337,000 digital health apps.
• Down Dog and the Yoga | Down Dog App Store listing.
• Glo.
• ALO Wellness Club and WWD, 23 December 2025.
• Find What Feels Good on the Australian App Store.
• Daily Yoga on the Australian App Store and the Google Play listing.
• Apple Fitness+ Australia.
• DoYou, plus the App Store and Google Play listings.

Frequently asked questions

What yoga app is everyone using?

No single app has the whole audience. For a home practice in 2026, the names that come up most often are Down Dog, Glo, ALO Wellness Club and Find What Feels Good.

Is there a free yoga app?

ALO Wellness Club is free with an Alo Access account. YouTube classes are free. Most other apps in this list use a subscription after a trial or a limited free tier. Down Dog also offers free memberships to eligible students, teachers and people who need them.

Is Down Dog only for beginners?

Down Dog has a beginner level, and it also has harder levels. You set the duration, pace and focus, so the same app can stay useful after the first month.

Is a yoga practice app the same as a studio booking app?

A practice app leads a home session. A studio booking system takes class bookings and payments. They solve different jobs.

The bottom line

Choose Down Dog for a new class every time, Glo for specialist teachers, and ALO Wellness Club for a free teacher-led library. Use Find What Feels Good when you already follow Adriene, Daily Yoga for a beginner plan, Apple Fitness+ when yoga is one part of an Apple workout subscription, and DoYou for a goal programme.

Read the price in your own store before you subscribe. Cancel a trial before it renews if you do not want the paid plan.