Free Yoga Instructor Invoice Template & Generator
Build yoga instructor invoices for private sessions, group classes, corporate wellness programs, and retreats.
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What to include on a Yoga Instructor invoice
Your invoice needs your business name and contact info, the client's name, an invoice number, and the date. Include a clear description of what you taught: private session, group class, workshop, or class package. List the number of sessions if it's a package deal. Note the date of service or the period covered. Your tax ID matters if you're registered, and some studios or corporate clients need it for their records.
Most yoga instructors get paid right after class through apps like Venmo or at the time of booking for privates. Class packages get paid upfront before the first session. If you teach corporate classes or workshops, ask for 50% upfront and the rest on the day of the event. Studios usually pay monthly, often 30 days after you submit your hours.
Send your invoice the same day you teach or the morning after. People forget fast, and that friendly client who said they'd pay you later often genuinely forgets. If you sell class packages, mark each invoice with how many sessions remain in their package. It saves awkward conversations about whether someone already paid.
Frequently asked questions
How do yoga instructors set their rates?
Private sessions run $75–$200/hour. Group studio classes pay $40–$100/class. Corporate yoga pays $150–$400/class. Workshops and retreats command premium pricing based on duration and location.
What should a yoga instructor invoice include?
Include class type (private, group, corporate), dates and times, number of participants, location, equipment provided (mats, props), and any travel fees for off-site classes.
Should yoga instructors charge for travel to client locations?
Yes. Add a travel fee ($20–$50) for sessions at clients' homes or offices. For corporate clients, factor travel and setup time into the class rate or charge a separate fee.