How Much Is Yoga-Go? Subscriptions, Billing, and What You Actually Get

There is no single honest number to how much is Yoga-Go, because the app uses dynamic, promotion-heavy subscription pricing. What one person pays for a "monthly" plan can be very different from what you see at checkout, depending on the offer you were shown, which platform you install it on, and how long the plan runs. Yoga-Go is free to download on iOS and Android, and the full library of personalized yoga, stretching, Pilates, and Tai Chi sessions sits behind a paid subscription that auto-renews until you cancel it.

This guide walks through the plans Yoga-Go actually sells, the billing details that catch people out, how to cancel cleanly whether you subscribed on the web or through an app store, and how the cost compares to other ways to practice yoga at home.

What Is Yoga-Go?

Yoga-Go is a subscription fitness app from Welltech, a company that runs several quiz-based wellness apps. It builds short, personalized home yoga and stretching plans — most sessions run 7 to 30 minutes — based on an onboarding questionnaire about your goals, body, and schedule. The workouts are beginner-friendly and low-equipment; the only thing you really need is a yoga mat.

On the iOS App Store the app is listed as "Yoga-Go: Tai Chi & Pilates". The branding and feature set are the same: short guided routines, daily plans, and progress tracking, with the actual workout library gated behind a subscription.

The Plans Yoga-Go Actually Sells

Yoga-Go's checkout does not show one fixed monthly fee. It typically shows several plan lengths at the same time, with longer plans discounted per week. Across the reviews and the official help pages, the plan types that show up consistently are:

• Free trial. A short introductory period, often advertised as the first week, that converts into a paid plan unless you cancel before it ends. The conversion is automatic; the date it converts is the one to watch.
• Monthly Basic. A limited tier, usually the cheapest monthly option, with a smaller library or fewer daily sessions. Useful if you only want to sample the app.
• Monthly Premium. The full library on a month-to-month plan. Highest per-week cost, lowest commitment.
• Quarterly Premium. Three months billed as one upfront charge. Lower per-week cost than monthly premium, with a longer lock-in.
• Annual Premium. A full year billed up front. The lowest per-week cost of the recurring plans, but the largest single charge, and a full year of auto-renewal if you forget about it.
• Lifetime / "Forever" access. A one-time fee for permanent access, with no recurring charge. Not always offered; when it is, it is the highest single price on the screen.

Those are the plan shapes. The actual dollar amounts shown next to each one are not stable: they change with promotions, your region, and whether you came in through a discount funnel. Third-party reviews publish the figures they saw at the time, and even those change within a few months. The number that matters is the one on the official Yoga-Go site and at your own checkout screen, including the renewal terms in the fine print.

Free trial and what converts automatically

When you install the app and start the onboarding quiz, the offer you are shown at the end is almost always a free trial that converts into one of the paid plans above. The conversion is automatic at the end of the trial period. Treat the trial end date as a billing date: set a phone reminder a day or two before, and decide in advance whether you want to keep the plan or cancel.

Monthly, quarterly, annual and lifetime access

The same library is available across every paid tier. The differences are commitment, total spend, and per-week cost. Annual and lifetime are the cheapest per week but the most expensive as a single charge. Monthly premium is the most expensive per week but the easiest to walk away from. Pick the plan that matches how long you actually expect to use the app, not the one with the lowest weekly sticker price.

Why the Price You See Is Not the Price You Pay

Most of the negative reviews on Reddit, Trustpilot, and the App Store are not about the plan prices themselves; they are about what happens after the trial ends. The mechanics that catch people out:

• Introductory vs. renewal rate. The headline offer is almost always a discounted first period. Unless you cancel, the plan renews automatically at the standard rate stated in the small print, which is significantly higher than the trial.
• Auto-renewal until cancelled. Every recurring plan renews on its own. The only way to stop being charged is to actively cancel through the platform you subscribed on.
• Add-on checkboxes at checkout. Several users report being opted into extra guides or specialized add-ons at the end of the web checkout. These are line items, not bundles, and they each carry their own recurring or one-time charge. Read the full order summary before you pay.
• Web checkout vs. app store checkout. Buying on the Yoga-Go website creates a subscription managed by Welltech, with refunds handled by the company. Buying inside the iOS or Android app creates a subscription managed by Apple or Google, with refunds going through them. The plan you buy can be the same; the rules around it are not.
• Region and currency. Prices are shown in your local currency on the app store, and the same tier can be cheaper or more expensive in different countries. A figure quoted in a US review is not the figure a UK user will see.

For a broader sense of the billing model, the pattern is the same one we describe for chair yoga platforms: the recurring charge is the thing to watch, not the trial.

How to Cancel Yoga-Go Cleanly

Where you subscribed decides where you cancel.

• Subscribed through the iOS App Store: open Settings, tap your Apple ID, choose Subscriptions, select Yoga-Go, and tap Cancel Subscription. Deleting the app does not cancel anything; the subscription keeps renewing until you do this.
• Subscribed through Google Play: open the Play Store, tap your profile icon, go to Payments & subscriptions, then Subscriptions, select Yoga-Go, and tap Cancel.
• Subscribed on the web: log into your account on the Yoga-Go site, open the subscription or billing section, and cancel from there. If the option is not visible, contact Welltech support in writing and keep the confirmation email. The app store menus will not show a web subscription.

Cancel before the renewal date to avoid the next charge. In most cases you keep access until the end of the period you have already paid for.

Is Yoga-Go Worth the Money? When It Makes Sense and When It Doesn't

Yoga-Go is well-suited to a fairly specific reader: someone who wants short, guided sessions at home, does not have a yoga studio nearby, and does not have the time or inclination to build a personal practice from YouTube. For that reader, the daily-plan structure and the onboarding questionnaire take the "what should I do today" problem off the table.

It is less well-suited if you want any of the following:

• Live feedback on alignment. There is no instructor watching you, and the app cannot tell you whether your downward dog is collapsing at the shoulders. For that, an in-person class — or even a live online class — is a different category.
• Community. Yoga-Go is solo by design. Studios exist partly because practicing with other people is motivating. If that is part of why you want to do yoga, an app will not replicate it.
• Variety of styles. The app draws mostly on hatha and hatha-style sequences, with some Pilates, Tai Chi, and stretching. If you want vinyasa, ashtanga, or restorative taught with depth, you will outgrow the library quickly.

Trustpilot and Reddit reviews are split in a predictable way: users who understood the auto-renewal mechanic and set a calendar reminder for the trial end tend to keep using the app; users who did not realize the trial converts tend to leave one-star reviews and ask for refunds.

Free or Cheaper Alternatives to Yoga-Go

For readers who do not want a recurring subscription, three broad paths exist:

• YouTube and free video libraries. Endless supply of full yoga classes at every level, no subscription, no auto-renewal. The trade-off is no personalization and no daily plan; you have to pick the class yourself.
• Other apps with a permanent free tier. Several yoga apps offer a small free library and a paid upgrade; the difference vs. Yoga-Go is that the free tier does not convert into a paid charge on a specific date. The specific apps in this space change often, so check the current App Store and Google Play listings rather than relying on a list from a year-old review.
• Local studios and drop-in classes. Higher per-session cost, but live instruction, real feedback, and a fixed schedule that builds the habit. For readers who can attend regularly, a monthly studio membership is often comparable in price to a Yoga-Go annual plan once you do the math.

Yoga-Go for Seniors, Beginners and Specific Needs

There is no separate Yoga-Go plan for seniors. The library includes short, low-intensity routines that work for older adults and absolute beginners, but the same subscription unlocks them as for any other user. The reviews that look for "Yoga-Go for seniors" tend to land on this page because the app's short sessions and gentle progressions are a reasonable fit; the alternative route, with no subscription and no auto-renewal, is a structured chair yoga for seniors routine that runs on a printable or video format.

For readers whose goal is unwinding rather than working out, restorative yoga needs nothing but a few props and a quiet room, and the long-term cost of an at-home restorative practice is essentially zero.

Frequently Asked Questions

This article is general information about a third-party app and is not medical, financial, or legal advice. Pricing and policies are set by the app developer and change without notice; verify the current terms at checkout before subscribing.

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