How often should the schedule link be checked?

Update it the same day a class time or substitute changes. A schedule that is even a day stale can send a student to the wrong room or an empty studio.

Should online and in-person classes share one booking link?

Only if your booking tool clearly separates them at the next step. Otherwise, two distinct links reduce the chance a student books the wrong format by mistake.

Should drop-in and package pricing both be shown?

Yes, side by side if possible, since students deciding between a single class and a package benefit from seeing the actual price difference rather than asking separately.

Should retreats have their own dedicated page?

For a single retreat, a featured link on your main page is usually enough. If you run retreats often enough that they are a significant part of your business, a dedicated page linked prominently gives you room to cover logistics, pricing and testimonials without crowding out your regular class schedule.

What if I teach at more than one studio?

List the combined schedule in one place rather than sending students to check multiple studio websites separately. A single current schedule, regardless of which room or studio a class happens in, is the whole point of consolidating the link.

Should I list my teaching certifications on the page?

A brief line is enough for most students, who care more about your teaching style and current schedule than a full list of credentials. Save a fuller certification history for a bio page elsewhere if you maintain one.

Fullink for yoga instructors

A schedule that stays current, without the weekly edit.

A Fullink page for yoga instructors keeps your class schedule, booking link and any online sessions in one place you can update as often as your schedule actually changes.

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What usually goes wrong with one link

Class times change weekly and the bio link never catches up

Studio schedules shift, substitutes cover classes, and a student following an old link shows up at the wrong time or the wrong room.

In-person and online sessions need different booking links

A student choosing between a mat class and a livestream has to already know which link is which, when a clear single page would guide them.

Workshop and retreat dates get buried under regular class content

A higher-value one-time event competes for attention with weekly recurring posts and often loses.

A starter layout

Five links, in an order that works for yoga instructors.

1
This week's schedule
Keep this current, it is the most frequently needed information you have.
2
Book a class or session
Whether in-person or online, one clear path to reserve a spot.
3
Upcoming workshop or retreat
Feature time-sensitive, higher-value events above regular classes.
4
Online sessions
For students who cannot attend in person.
5
Private sessions
A Stripe-hosted payment link on PRO if you offer one-on-one work directly.

Why yoga instructors use Fullink

Update the schedule the moment it changes, without touching your Instagram bio each time.
Click analytics on PRO show whether students book classes or private sessions more, useful for planning your week.
Stripe-hosted payment links on PRO for private sessions or workshop deposits.
A QR code generated for your page, handy for a studio flyer or a mat bag tag.

Questions yoga instructors ask

How often should the schedule link be checked?: Update it the same day a class time or substitute changes. A schedule that is even a day stale can send a student to the wrong room or an empty studio.
Should online and in-person classes share one booking link?: Only if your booking tool clearly separates them at the next step. Otherwise, two distinct links reduce the chance a student books the wrong format by mistake.
Should drop-in and package pricing both be shown?: Yes, side by side if possible, since students deciding between a single class and a package benefit from seeing the actual price difference rather than asking separately.
Should retreats have their own dedicated page?: For a single retreat, a featured link on your main page is usually enough. If you run retreats often enough that they are a significant part of your business, a dedicated page linked prominently gives you room to cover logistics, pricing and testimonials without crowding out your regular class schedule.
What if I teach at more than one studio?: List the combined schedule in one place rather than sending students to check multiple studio websites separately. A single current schedule, regardless of which room or studio a class happens in, is the whole point of consolidating the link.
Should I list my teaching certifications on the page?: A brief line is enough for most students, who care more about your teaching style and current schedule than a full list of credentials. Save a fuller certification history for a bio page elsewhere if you maintain one.

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Fullink Free covers 5 links at $0. PRO is $9 a month and adds Stripe-hosted payment links, supporter tools and no Fullink branding.

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