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8 Best Yoga Teacher Training Courses in Singapore (2026)

Compare 8 yoga teacher training courses in Singapore, from 200-hour foundation programmes to advanced modules, with formats, styles and how to enquire.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 13 Oct 2026
Reading time: 6 min read

Yoga Teacher Training Courses: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern setting

Becoming a yoga teacher in Singapore usually starts with a foundation course of around 200 hours, and many people follow it later with advanced or specialty modules. The schools below publish teacher training pages on their own sites, covering programme length, teaching style, schedule format and how to enquire. We describe each as the school presents itself, including its Yoga Alliance wording, which is the school's own statement rather than ours. Fees and intake dates change often, so we leave them out; use each page to find the next start date, then ask the studio directly about the syllabus, assessment and anything not printed online.

1. Freedom Yoga

Freedom Yoga runs its Yoga Teacher Training through what it calls Freedom Yoga Academy, and its 2026 page is organised around separate weekday-only and weekend-only intakes held at its Martin Road studio. The site describes a 200-hour course that it says is accredited by Yoga Alliance, led from start to finish by co-founder Elvina, whom it presents as an E-RYT 500 trainer. Trainees are described as leading a full 60-minute class with personal feedback, and the school lists unlimited in-studio classes during the training. The site also states that completion is not guaranteed, because practical and written assessments decide the result. Enquiries go through an academy email address or WhatsApp. It suits people who want one consistent mentor and clearly dated intakes.

Martin Road, River Valley
Visit website ↗Email View on map ↗

2. Yoga Seeds

Yoga Seeds presents its training arm as the Yoga Seeds Academy and publishes a calendar of programmes on its trainings page. That calendar lists 200-hour foundation intakes dated for 2027, a two-year 300-hour advanced pathway built from 60-hour and 30-hour modules, and a series of continuing-education modules such as yoga philosophy, sound, and mindfulness. The school says the 300-hour route leads towards RYT500 status. It also schedules discovery sessions called Yoga & Tea, led by founder Wendy Chan, to explain the 200-hour and 300-hour pathways before anyone commits. The studio is a garden shala beside Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park. This is a sensible shortlist entry for anyone who already holds a 200-hour certificate and wants a structured next step.

Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

3. Unika Yoga

Unika Yoga publishes a dedicated page for its 200-hour teacher training, based at its studio in the Bencoolen building near Bugis. The page states that the course carries Yoga Alliance accreditation on successful completion, and it lists the topics covered, including philosophy, asana, pranayama, meditation, anatomy, teaching methodology and ethics, with Hatha and Vinyasa named as the styles. Unusually, it describes a hybrid learning option, so trainees can attend in the studio or join virtually, including from overseas. The 2026 page shows a weekend intake and a weekday format, and invites readers to book a free course preview before registering. This one fits people who need flexibility, such as working professionals, or those living abroad who want a Singapore-run programme.

Bencoolen, near Bugis
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4. The Yoga Mandala

The Yoga Mandala, on Club Street, describes its 200-hour course as a Hatha Vinyasa Movement certification and states that it is a Yoga Alliance certified school. Its teacher training page sets out a published structure of theory and asana (including assignments and an exam) plus a block of teaching hours, delivered over weekday or weekend schedules that the studio reserves the right to change. The page shows 2026 dates for both formats, so check with the studio for the next intake. Registration runs through an online form, and the studio also lists a Chinese-language version of the course with its own contact number. It may appeal to readers who like a vinyasa-led syllabus and an intensive, full-day schedule in the city centre.

Club Street, Chinatown
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

5. Hom Yoga

Hom Yoga operates the Hom Yoga Training Academy alongside its River Valley and Orchard Central studios. The academy page says all of its teacher training and continuing-education programmes are accredited by Yoga Alliance, and describes 200-hour and 500-hour teacher training, workshops, and specialty courses covering prenatal and children's yoga. At the time of checking, the site listed a 95-hour children's yoga teacher training for October and several workshops, while its 200-hour collection showed no scheduled products, so intake dates need confirming directly. The academy highlights guest lead trainers and invites questions by email. It is a good place to look if you want a specialty add-on, such as children's or prenatal training, from a large multi-studio operator.

River Valley and Orchard
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6. OhmSantih Yoga

OhmSantih Yoga, based in Jalan Kayu, publishes separate pages for a 200-hour Ashtanga teacher training and for prenatal/postnatal and kids' yoga teacher trainings. Its Ashtanga page says the studio is a Registered Yoga School with Yoga Alliance and lists what the curriculum covers: the Primary Series, pranayama, anatomy and physiology, postural analysis, adjustments, teaching methodology, an introduction to yoga therapy, philosophy, guided meditation and internships with senior teachers. It also mentions an alumni group that meets in the quarters after graduation. The studio's class timetable shows October 2026 sessions, which suggests it is still running. Choose it if you want an Ashtanga-focused syllabus or a specialist route into teaching prenatal or children's classes.

Jalan Kayu
Visit website ↗Email View on map ↗

7. Ojas Yoga

Ojas Yoga lists a 200-Hour Hatha Yoga Teacher Training on its online programme shop, alongside a shorter wheel yoga teacher training workshop. The course page says the training is Yoga Alliance compliant and taught under the guidance of a senior master, a claim that comes from the studio itself. Its stated curriculum runs through asana practice, pranayama, meditation, philosophy, anatomy, teaching methodology and a teaching practicum. The page says no prior teaching experience is needed and recommends a few months of regular practice beforehand. Ojas operates studios in Joo Chiat, Shenton Way and Serangoon Road, and it takes enquiries by email or WhatsApp. It is aimed at beginners to intermediate practitioners who prefer a traditional Hatha foundation over a style-specific syllabus.

Joo Chiat, Shenton Way and Serangoon Road
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

8. Platinum Yoga

Platinum Yoga, which runs studios at Jurong Point and Westgate Tower, publishes a page for its 200-hour international teacher training course, which it says is held at its own studio. The page describes a breakdown of theory, a project and practical teaching hours, notes that some lectures are online, and states that full attendance is required. It says that students receive a certificate of completion from Platinum Yoga on finishing, and that no special qualifications are needed beyond completing an application. A banner on the site also promotes a vinyasa teacher training led by its founder. The page does not print a current intake date, so contact the studio before planning. It is useful for readers in the west of Singapore.

Jurong East and Boon Lay
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How to choose

Check what the school itself says about accreditation. Several schools above describe themselves as registered with or accredited by Yoga Alliance, but that wording is each school's own, so ask for the registration details and confirm them in the Yoga Alliance directory before paying a deposit or planning around the certificate.
Match the syllabus to the way you want to teach. Some programmes lean towards Hatha, others towards Vinyasa or Ashtanga, and a few add specialisms such as prenatal or children's yoga. Read each school's published curriculum and ask to see a sample class plan or manual so you know what you will actually practise.
Look closely at the schedule format. Weekday intensives, weekend blocks and part-time evening courses suit different working lives, and some schools offer a hybrid or online portion. Ask for the full calendar, the attendance rules and what happens if you must miss a session, because most schools say attendance is required.
Find out who teaches and how you are assessed. A school may use one lead trainer throughout or rotate guest teachers, and assessments can include written work, practical teaching and exams. Ask about how much practice teaching you will do, what feedback you get, and what the school states about passing.
Understand the full cost and what follows. Ask what the course fee includes and excludes, such as manuals, exam fees, registration with Yoga Alliance and any instalment terms, and get the terms in writing. Also ask whether graduates can teach at the school, since completing a course does not guarantee a teaching position.

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Published 13 Oct 2026. No changes recorded since.

About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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