Always seated or supported
Every movement is done sitting down or holding the back of your chair. No getting down on the floor, no jumping.
For adults 65 and up
Gentle, seated classes you can follow at home. A slow pace, a clear voice and no floor work.
Coming soon to iPhone. A 5-minute class every day is free.
Chair exercise that respects your joints, your pace and your wallet.
Every movement is done sitting down or holding the back of your chair. No getting down on the floor, no jumping.
A new 5-minute class each day, free for good. Premium adds full plans and longer classes when you want more.
Clear prices before you start, a reminder before any charge, and no tricks to stop you from leaving.
A few simple questions: what you'd like to improve, which joints to protect and how much time you have.
Short classes that build week by week. Missed a day? Pick up right where you left off.
A big, clear video and a calm voice that tells you what comes next, with rests built in.
Start free. Upgrade only if you love it. We remind you two days before any charge, and you can cancel in one tap from your iPhone settings.
Every class is done seated or holding on to a sturdy chair, at a slow pace, with no floor work. If you have a health condition, recent surgery or joint replacement, talk to your doctor before you start. Stop and rest if anything hurts or if you feel dizzy or short of breath.
A sturdy chair without wheels, ideally without armrests, and a little space around you. Comfortable clothes and shoes that don't slip. That's all.
Yes. A 5-minute class every day, free for as long as you like, with no credit card. Premium adds the full 28-day plans and longer classes.
Our instructor is a digital guide created for Easy Chair Yoga. The movements come from widely used seated exercises for older adults, and every clip is checked by a person before it goes into a class.
Easy Chair Yoga is coming soon to iPhone. The Get the app page will have the download button on launch day.
Easy Chair Yoga offers general fitness classes, not medical advice. Check with your doctor before starting a new exercise routine.