Yoga Apps
Unlock production speed: Mubert creates unique, royalty-free Yoga Apps for any project or platform in seconds.
The problem
Yoga Apps
Problem
Sessions outlast the playlist
A yoga class runs 20, 45 or 75 minutes, but stock tracks run three or four. Teams loop clips or stitch files, and students hear the seam, the abrupt cut, or the same melody returning mid-pose.
With Mubert
Request a track at the exact length of the session, from 15 seconds up to 25 minutes, as MP3 or WAV. For longer classes, stream realtime generative music so nothing has to loop.
Problem
Music that ignores the class flow
A fixed track cannot follow a class. The energy stays flat through the opening breath work, the standing sequence and the final rest, so the sound either distracts from savasana or sags during the flow.
With Mubert
Realtime streaming covers 150+ moods and themes over WebRTC with sub-second latency, and intensity can change while the stream plays. Your app can raise the energy for the flow and soften it for rest.
Problem
One shared playlist for every user
Most apps ship the same few tracks to everyone. Students who want something softer or more rhythmic have no way to say so, and the same sounds on every session wear thin quickly.
With Mubert
Your backend creates a customer for each user, with a customer-id and access-token, and their usage counts against your license. Like and dislike feedback can personalize the music, so each person's sessions drift toward what they prefer.
Apps
By the numbers
Paid in 2024 for music at live events and in hotels, restaurants and shops
Damages publishers sought from Peloton over songs used without licenses in its classes
Damages publishers sought from Roblox over unlicensed music in user-made games
Yoga Apps
How it fits your product
Yoga music has to stay out of the teacher's way. Think slow ambient pads, soft singing bowls, light handpan or flute, and almost no percussion. Keep the tempo between 60 and 80 BPM so breath and movement set the pace, not the beat. Avoid sharp transients and sudden key changes under voice cues. Looping is a risk in long holds, so favor endless or very long tracks.
Use Stream mode for guided sessions and open practice, since the music has no fixed end and intensity can change while it plays. Say a flow starts gentle and rises, then drops back for savasana. Use Track mode for fixed-length classes, 20 minutes or more as WAV or MP3. Your backend creates a customer per user, then hands that person their own credentials.
With the Mubert API
Mode
Stream
Length
Endless
Tempo
60-80 BPM
Mood
Calm, grounded, spacious
Example prompt
Slow ambient yoga flow, warm pads, soft singing bowls, 70 BPM, calm and grounding
More prompts to try
Gentle morning vinyasa, acoustic guitar, light hand drums, 90 BPM, warm and uplifting
Deep savasana soundscape, low drone, slow evolving pads, no drums, very quiet
Restorative yin yoga, soft piano, distant rain texture, 55 BPM, peaceful and slow
Features
What you get
150+ Genres and Moods
Coverage of popular and niche musical styles
Mood & Theme Selection
Automatically match music to emotional context
12K+ Track Library
Instant access to curated pre-generated royalty-free tracks
FAQ
Yoga Apps
What kind of music works best for a yoga app?
Slow, steady music with soft pads, singing bowls, flute or piano, and little or no percussion. Tempo between 60 and 80 BPM works for most practice. Mubert covers 150+ genres and moods, so you can match each class style, from yin to vinyasa, with its own sound.
Can I give each yoga app user their own music stream?
Yes. Your backend creates a customer for each user, which returns a customer-id and an access-token. Their usage counts against your license. Streams are realtime, use WebRTC with sub-second latency, and intensity can change mid-session. Check the plan table on the pricing page for sub-licensing and monetized content.
Pricing
Transparent & Flexible
Blog
