CorePower Yoga offers a range of yoga and fitness classes through unlimited memberships. Members can attend in-person sessions at many studios or stream online classes via a digital subscription, with formats like hot yoga, Yoga Sculpt, and traditional vinyasa. The company also sells yoga apparel and gear and runs Yoga Alliance-certified 200-hour teacher training programs. Its goal is to make yoga accessible to more people by combining flexible memberships, diverse formats, retail products, and teacher education to build a loyal community.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Denver, Colorado
Founded
2002
See people who can refer or advise you
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Retail Discounts
Paid Holidays
CorePower Yoga plans 20+ new studios in key markets across US. Published: September 29, 2026 1/3 free articles used this month. Now under new leadership, the yoga giant is expanding in New York, Miami, Nashville and Southern California while entering new markets including Long Island and New Jersey CorePower Yoga is putting its expansion plans into action, with more than 20 new studios expected to open in 2026 as the yoga giant builds out its presence in major U.S. fitness markets. The 220-plus-location brand is targeting a mix of new and existing markets, including flagship studios in Downtown Brooklyn, Coral Gables in Miami and The Gulch in Nashville. CorePower is also making first-time entries into Long Island, Long Beach, California, and New Jersey, where a Hoboken studio is planned. The growth push comes shortly after Dan Lynn took over as CorePower CEO in July, when the former Inspire Brands executive said he planned to "accelerate" the company's studio growth. CorePower had roughly 20 studios in development at the time. Now, the company says it anticipates opening more than 20 new studios annually going forward. The expansion is already underway. CorePower has opened studios this year in Ardmore, Pennsylvania; Long Beach; Del Mar Highlands, California; and Roslyn, New York, the latter marking its entrance into Long Island. "Our 2026 studio expansion reflects years of strategic planning and disciplined groundwork," CorePower chief growth officer Abby Gilbertson said. "We're not chasing growth for its own sake - we're investing in communities where students have already shown us they want a deeper, more connected studio experience." Of the 20 leases CorePower has signed for 2026, 18 are for newly built locations in residential or mixed-use developments. The new studios are also designed to reflect changes in how CorePower says members are using its spaces. Locations will generally feature practice rooms accommodating 30 to 35 mats, upgraded locker rooms and larger communal areas where members can spend time before and after class. CorePower is also prioritizing real estate near coffee shops, juice bars and other wellness businesses. Founded in 2002, CorePower now operates more than 220 studios across 23 states and Washington, D.C. While yoga remains at the center of the concept, its programming has broadened to include strength training, cardio, mobility and recovery. The company has also been experimenting with new wellness technology, including a partnership with HigherDose that brought red and near-infrared light panels into select studios and a tie-up with Oura designed to use biometric data to inform members' class recommendations. The new openings suggest physical expansion will be another major priority under Lynn, whose background includes helping oversee a portfolio of large-scale restaurant brands including Dunkin', Arby's and Buffalo Wild Wings at Inspire Brands. When CorePower announced his appointment this summer, Lynn said he was joining the company to "listen, learn and build" as it accelerated studio growth. Just a few months into his tenure, that expansion is beginning to take shape across the country.
CorePower Yoga operates 225 corporate-owned studios and is experiencing double-digit year-over-year growth in both membership and revenue. The company plans to open 20 new studios in 2026 and approximately 27 to 28 in 2027. Attendance has grown approximately 20% year over year, reaching 12.7 million annual studio visits. CorePower attracted nearly 600,000 new students last year. The company's average member visits six to eight times per month. CorePower's chief growth officer Abby Gilbertson attributes the success to creating a product that functions as a community and becomes part of customers' daily routines. CorePower is expanding in dense urban markets like Downtown Brooklyn whilst also pursuing suburban locations. The company positions studios near apartments, offices, and retail to become customers' "third place" beyond home and work.
CorePower Yoga announces new flagship studio opening in Downtown Brooklyn. Aug 21, 2026, 12:38 ET The brand brings its signature heated, strength-based style of yoga to Downtown Brooklyn with a new flagship studio opening August 22 BROOKLYN, N.Y., Aug. 21, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - CorePower Yoga, the nation's largest yoga studio brand, announced the opening of a new flagship studio in Downtown Brooklyn today, bringing its signature heated, athletic style of yoga to another key neighborhood in the borough. This flagship location expands CorePower Yoga's presence across New York City and joins its existing Brooklyn studios in Park Slope and Williamsburg. Since its founding in 2002, CorePower Yoga has grown into a leading force in modern wellness, now operating 225 studios nationwide and welcoming millions of student visits annually. Known for its physically intense workouts rooted in the mindfulness of yoga, CorePower combines movement, breathwork, heat, and music into a premium studio experience that allows students to seamlessly move between performance, strength, recovery, and community as part of their wellness routine. Located at 420 Albee Square W, the new Downtown Brooklyn flagship studio brings CorePower Yoga's full studio experience to the ground floor of One Willoughby Square, a new 34-story office building in the heart of the borough. Situated directly across from Dekalb Market Hall and Trader Joe's, the studio offers high transportation accessibility with access to 11 subway lines and sits in close proximity to the MetroTech-NYU complex and nearby universities, including NYU Tandon, LIU Brooklyn, and City Tech. Occupying a prime 60-foot storefront with expansive street frontage, the Downtown Brooklyn studio features two practice rooms totaling 3,262 square feet and accommodating 60 total mats, community space for connection, along with men's and women's locker rooms and eight total showers to support students before and after their practice. Class offerings include the brand's most popular formats such as Yoga Sculpt, a heated, high-energy class that combines yoga, cardio and strength moves with handweights; CorePower Strength X, a 45-minute HIIT-style class combining functional strength training with energizing breathwork; CorePower Yoga 1 (C1), a foundational Vinyasa flow designed to introduce core yoga poses; CorePower Yoga 2 (C2), a heated power Vinyasa flow that builds strength, endurance, and flexibility; and Hot Power Fusion (HPF), which blends traditional hot yoga and power yoga moves with high heat intensity. The Downtown Brooklyn studio officially opens on Saturday, August 22, with more than 95 weekly classes on the schedule. For a limited time through the studio's opening, new students can sign up for a Founding All Access Membership, offering 25% off monthly dues and access to the brand's more than 220 locations, plus virtual Live and On Demand classes and exclusive member benefits such as monthly Buddy Passes and retail discounts. For additional information, class schedules, or membership details, visit the Downtown Brooklyn studio page and follow CorePower Yoga on Instagram. About CorePower Yoga CorePower Yoga shares the transformative power of yoga with every mind, every body, everywhere through physically intense workouts rooted in the mindfulness of yoga. Since 2002, the brand has grown into the nation's largest yoga studio company, with more than 220 locations across 23 states and Washington, D.C., digital livestream and on-demand platforms, and thousands of passionate teachers guiding students through movement, mindfulness, and community. By combining strength, sweat, recovery, and human connection, CorePower Yoga creates modern wellness experiences designed to support students both on and off the mat. For more information, visit CorePower Yoga. SOURCE CorePower Yoga
CorePower Yoga is opening a new flagship studio in Downtown Brooklyn on 22 August. The studio, located at 420 Albee Square West, occupies a 60-foot storefront with two practice rooms totalling 3,262 square feet and accommodating 60 mats. The location features community space, changing facilities, and eight showers. It offers over 95 weekly classes including Yoga Sculpt, CorePower Strength X, and various Vinyasa flow formats. Founded in 2002, CorePower Yoga now operates 225 studios nationwide, making it America's largest yoga studio brand. The Downtown Brooklyn location expands the company's presence in New York City, joining existing Brooklyn studios in Park Slope and Williamsburg. The studio sits near major transport links with access to 11 subway lines.
CorePower Yoga opens its first Long Island location in Roslyn. The blueprint: * CorePower Yoga opens 2,661-square-foot studio in Roslyn * Plans for additional studios in Huntington Station and Garden City * Bryant Plaza development includes 54 apartments and retail space * JK Equities developed $50 million Bryant Plaza project CorePower Yoga, one of the country's largest yoga studio brands, has opened its first Long Island location in Roslyn. The new CorePower Yoga studio is located in a 2,661-square-foot space on the ground floor of the Bryant Plaza mixed-use building at 333 Warner Ave. in Roslyn. The Roslyn studio is the first of three Long Island locations that CorePower plans to open. The chain plans to open a 2,649-square-foot studio in the Huntington Shopping Center at 350 Walt Whitman Road in Huntington Station later this year and another 3,407-square-foot studio in the Gallery at Westbury Plaza at 900 Old Country Road in Garden City early next year. The CorePower Yoga studio in Roslyn will feature two practice rooms accommodating up to 67 mats, a lobby with communal eating space, "curated retail," two showers and restrooms, a standalone shower, dry bar and shared lockers, according to the company. Class offerings include Yoga Sculpt, a heated, high-energy class that combines yoga, cardio and strength moves with hand weights; CorePower Strength X, a 45-minute HIIT-style class combining functional strength training with energizing breathwork; CorePower Yoga 1, a foundational Vinyasa flow designed to introduce core yoga poses; CorePower Yoga 2, a heated power Vinyasa flow designed to build strength, endurance, and flexibility; and Hot Power Fusion, which blends traditional hot yoga and power yoga moves with high heat intensity, according to the company. The new Roslyn studio held a soft opening last week and is slated to officially open on Saturday, July 18, with a grand opening weekend on July 25 and July 26. For a limited time through the studio's opening, new students can sign up for a Founding All Access Membership, offering 25% off monthly dues and access to the brand's more than 220 locations. Designed by Greenvale-based Mojo Stumer Associates, Bryant Plaza, the four-story, 105,000-square-foot mixed-use building at 333 Warner Ave. brought 54 apartments over 6,600 square feet of ground-level retail space a stone's throw from the Roslyn Long Island Rail Road station. Developed by Port Washington-based JK Equities, in conjunction with Century Realty Investors, the $50 million project replaced a blighted strip of vacant retail stores and was assisted with economic incentives from the Nassau County Industrial Development Agency. Stefani Steinberg, Kelly Dell'Aquila and Stephen Sjurset of CBRE represented CorePower Yoga in all three of its Long Island lease transactions. Jason Sobel of RIPCO Real Estate represented the landlord, JK Equities, in the Roslyn lease transaction, while his RIPCO Real Estate colleagues Joanne Argenti and Jeff Howard represented landlord Regency Centers in the Garden City lease.