CorePower YogaReviews of corepoweryoga.com

Horrible customer service. Inconsistent and insufficient classes. Mirrors and floors left uncleaned.

COREPOWER YOGA'S CORPORATE BUSINESS PRACTICES ARE DEEPLY TROUBLING. CorePower will charge your credit card for fees you may not even realize you've incurred, without providing an invoice or other notice of the charge. You may discover what happened only when you check your credit-card statement. And when you challenge the charge, CorePower hides behind its “corporate policy” of not issuing refunds. This happened to me when I rescheduled classes in July and August 2026. CorePower treated the rescheduling as cancellations and charged me accordingly. Of 13 times I rescheduled classes, CorePower sent me an invoice for only ONE of those charges. The other charges appeared on my credit-card statement without an invoice. That experience made me cancel my membership on August 21, 2026. Then it happened again. I cancelled six days into a new billing month, having not used the service, yet CorePower charged me for the entire following month. They refused to prorate the charge for the days before cancellation. I complained to CorePower. It was pointless. Rather than address the basic issue—charging a customer for services not received—they simply invoked company policy. Their policy may say what they are allowed to charge. It doesn't make the practice transparent or customer-friendly. My policy is simpler: I don't pay for services I didn't receive. If you have a CorePower membership, watch your credit-card statements carefully. Don't assume that every charge will be accompanied by an invoice or that you will be notified when a fee is imposed. Or better yet – go to a different company. There already are 44 complaints with the Better Business Bureau against CorePower Yoga. This isn't a complaint about the yoga classes. It's about how CorePower chooses to bill and treat its customers. Milcho M

Just a caution for anyone considering a CorePower membership: keep a close eye on your billing, especially if you freeze your membership. I froze mine and was surprised when CorePower automatically started charging me again without any reminder email or notice that the freeze was ending. I understand that the restart date was probably somewhere in the terms when I froze it, so I’m not saying the charge was necessarily incorrect. But in a world where so many companies rely on automatic memberships and recurring charges, I think customers deserve a heads-up before billing resumes. When I noticed the charges, CorePower wasn’t able to refund me and instead offered store credit, which isn’t useful when I’m not planning to use the membership. I enjoyed CorePower, but this left a bad taste in my mouth. If you join or freeze a membership, definitely set your own reminder and don’t rely on CorePower to notify you.

CorePower offers an amazing online training experience—Paige Moe and her team are professional, supportive, and genuinely inspiring. Their leadership makes the training empowering and educational from start to finish. However, my in-person class was the complete opposite. The instructor began by saying she would usually run Sculpt classes “like the Navy” but would “go easier” on us, only to spend much of the session calling students “lazy as f***” for taking water or child’s pose. At one point, she even told us that if someone asked whether we’re hard workers, we should answer that we’re “lazy f***s.” To end class, the instructor said, “Don’t f***ing gaslight yourselves. Maybe working out isn’t for you—maybe walking under a nice shaded tree is more your thing.” While self-acceptance is important, the delivery felt harsh and discouraging. Worse, during another in-person class, I was touched on the inside of my thigh without consent. The incident was serious enough that I reported it, and the police confirmed it was assault. That experience left me feeling violated and unsafe in a space that should promote trust, respect, and healing. Adding to the discomfort, the studios are overcrowded, with mats packed only a few inches apart. There’s little personal space, and the heat combined with the lack of ventilation makes it feel suffocating rather than energizing. CorePower’s online program remains excellent, but the in-person culture I encountered failed to uphold the same standard of safety and care. Until the company enforces stronger consent policies, accountability, and instructor oversight, I can’t recommend their in-person classes.

I love being able to drop into classes whenever, and there are several SOLID teachers at my nearby CPY studios. The only two 'cons' I can think of are that they rely on teacher and SET team members to clean (rather than having separate cleaning staff), and you have to cancel your monthly membership with 30 days notice which is inconvenient.

I took a class in the Raleigh, NC studio. North Raleigh studio I think it is called when you register. The studio was clean and the class was fun/challenging. Locker room was clean and had products to shower after.

horrible customer service they took nearly $272 from my account without authorizing after a trial membership. The studio is too far away and I had no intention of continuing a membership. I asked for a refund and they would not give it to me. They only offered me a store credit. I am furious.

Corporate Yoga. Very brand consistant with appearances and classes. Kinda like McDonalds, same experience regardless of the studio. That can be good or not depending on your preference. Strictly an asana practice, instructors are not allowed to bring Yoga philosophy into classes. They do not pay or treat their instructors, support staff and managers well and have had a lawsuit (or two?) over that. The company was very top heavy with upper management making lots of money with anyone below them earning less than minimum wage. Perks for upper management included all inclusive resort vacations where money was free spend on alcohol and drugs. I don't know if that is still the case, but disparity between the top executives and their employees is exceptionally unyogic.