Fyra Yoga

UPDATE to the review I left below is even more glowing because the studio has been so accommodating when I had a small injury and I followed the policy for a brief pause until I’m ready to get back onto my Matt. It was so easy to work with customer service and it made me realize how much I crave the daily routine of their particular classes and I am missing it so much!!! I cannot wait to get back into the studio in January because it has become part of the fabric of my every day and taking a small break from it made me realize that even more! If you are thinking about this studio, do not hesitate!!! Welcoming and inclusive space and now that it’s FYRA sooooo many more amazing types of classes !! I love all the teachers and get something different out of each one of them. The classes can be energized and active or mellow and restorative. This is the best space in the neighborhood! The 3 month fyra plus special is amazing. Join this place and feel your body and mind thank you immediately!

I’ve been practicing here on and off for about 10 years (back when it was Modo Yoga), and it’s always been a space I come back to. There’s something really special about the energy here. The space itself feels grounding and intentional, and from the moment you walk in, you feel welcomed. The staff is always kind and helpful, and the instructors are truly amazing. Each teacher brings their own style, but the consistency in quality and care is what stands out. I always leave feeling stronger, clearer, and more connected. I used to practice mostly at the West Village location, but after relocating to Brooklyn and seeing they opened in Williamsburg, I was so excited. Having it in my neighborhood makes it so much easier to practice more consistently. It feels really good to have a space like this locally, it’s become part of my routine again in the best way. Grateful for this studio and everything it’s provided me over the years.

I had a great experience with my first hot pilates class at Fyra, while visiting friends in Brooklyn. A 45 min class was good to start with. Be prepared for an intense workout! I felt great afterwards, toned and energized without feeling any soreness. Friendly staff, skilled pilates teacher, spacious and clean space. Would definitely recommend the Williamsburg studio. I was glad to find out they have a studio in Montreal too and I am planning to try it out.

So happy I found Fyra through ClassPass! They have a variety of classes, and I love the heat component for all of them. Pilates Power is such a nice addition, especially with it being a yoga studio! The studio itself is super clean, and I see that there are always multiple employees there working to keep a clean and welcoming environment. I have been going a bunch before work and love that the showers are clean and there is plenty of room in the changing rooms to get ready. Highly recommend Fyra is you're looking for hot yoga in the Brooklyn area:)

This was my first experience at Fyra, and unfortunately it ensured it will be my last. My partner reserved two spots for us in advance (including selecting specific mats, which their app requires). We were coming from Brooklyn on the A train, left with what should have been ample time, and ran the last stretch when the train was moving slower than usual. We arrived two minutes before class start, only to be told at the front desk that one of our reserved spots had already been given away to someone on the waitlist because Fyra releases spots five minutes before class, regardless of whether the student has paid and is actively en route. As a result, my partner practiced and I was sent home. This policy may optimize attendance metrics and revenue, but it does not serve practitioners. Especially for a large chain with multiple locations, this rigid cutoff feels less like mindfulness and more like profit optimization. If you’re going to enforce a policy this strict, it should be made clear at booking and handled with more humanity at the front desk. For a first-time student, this experience felt alienating and transactional. Also, the interior design looks like a WeWork, the promotional material looks like an advertisement for NXIVM, and the name sounds like a disastrous music festival. All red flags. This is what happens when yoga is fully subsumed by capitalism.