The teacher opening a new slot
Camille teaches in a community hall on Tuesday evenings and Saturday mornings. She leaves fifty green flyers in local shops, with the first class free to bring in the curious ones.
Two A5 flyers for your yoga classes, sage and cream or terracotta and sun, with the styles, times, offer and phone number written correctly. Workflow visible here, no account needed.
Real workflow (demo in French): two yoga flyers for Studio Prana, hatha and vinyasa on Tuesday at 7 pm and Saturday at 10 am. One sage green with a line-drawn woman in lotus pose, the other terracotta with a figure in warrior pose in front of a big sun.
At a glance
A yoga teacher opening a new class needs flyers for the bakery, the pharmacy, the library noticeboard. Online templates are either smothered in lotus flowers and gradients or as cold as an accountant's letterhead. This workflow makes two print-ready A5 flyers, one calm in sage green, one warm in terracotta, with your details easy to read.
The hard part is fitting five lines with no mistakes, times and phone number included. The prompt gives each line in quotes and forbids the rest. GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst writes them letter for letter, and it is the cheapest model in the catalogue.
To keep students coming back, add the loyalty card; for the studio door, the opening hours poster. Both flyers cost six credits.
These are the files of the workflow above, exactly as the models produced them, unretouched. The starting point is shown when there is one.
Render
Independent yoga teachers, small studios, community centres and groups announcing a class.
The lines to write in quotes: title, styles and level, times, trial offer, studio name and phone number.
List the essentials
What you teach, who it is for, when, the trial offer and how to reach you. Five lines at most, each one in quotes.
Pick the mood
Soft and airy for gentle or yin yoga, warm and energetic for vinyasa or a morning class. The illustrated pose follows the same feel.
Check every digit
Times and phone number, digit by digit on the image. One wrong number and the flyer brings in no calls at all.
Print on A5
Two flyers per A4 sheet, on slightly heavier paper. Keep the image for social media and the local community group too.
The same canvas, tuned for different needs: each variation is two or three lines of prompt away.
Camille teaches in a community hall on Tuesday evenings and Saturday mornings. She leaves fifty green flyers in local shops, with the first class free to bring in the curious ones.
A two-room studio launches an early vinyasa class. The terracotta flyer with its rising sun fits the time slot, and it also goes out as a story the weekend before term starts.
A teacher runs a lunchtime session at a company's offices. The sage flyer, pinned up by the coffee machine, gives the day, the time and the meeting room that has been booked.
In summer the sessions move to the park on Saturday mornings. A sunny version, with "in Castle Park" added in quotes, goes up at the park gates and at the tourist office.
The local community centre adds a yoga workshop to its autumn programme. The flyer joins the activities leaflet, with the same care given to the times and the contact details.
A midwife trained in yoga runs sessions for pregnant women. She asks for a seated pose, soft colours and a line in quotes saying "sessions adapted to each trimester".
Relaxation, flexibility, sleep, energy, weight loss: a list of benefits reads like junk mail and weighs the page down. Say what you teach and when; students will do the rest.
The model gets it right almost every time, but one wrong digit makes the flyer useless. Compare it digit by digit with your phone.
A beginner who isn't sure they belong won't come. "All levels" or "beginners welcome" removes that doubt in two words.
A handstand on the flyer impresses people and scares off anyone who can't touch their toes. A simple seated or standing pose, as in the demo, feels more welcoming.
In the demo, yes: the five lines and the number are identical on both flyers, middle dots and time format included.
Yes: add a line in quotes, "£10 a class" or "8 School Lane". Beyond six lines, the flyer starts to feel crowded.
Yes: change the title and the illustrated pose in the prompt. The idea of lines in quotes stays the same.
Six credits, three per render on GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst at medium quality. A third mood, night blue for an evening class for example, costs three more.
Because it spells correctly, numbers and accents included, and costs three credits a render, the cheapest in the catalogue. In the demo the cream text on terracotta is as crisp as the green on cream.
Portrait. The prompt asks for 3:4 and Sunburst returns 2:3, which prints on A5 with a thin margin at the sides, two to an A4 sheet.
No. The French demo uses a range the telecoms regulator reserves for fiction, and the 07700 900 number in the English prompt comes from Ofcom's range kept for drama. Put your own in both prompts.
Not in this canvas, which starts from a blank page. The studio name is written as text; to create a logo, see the logo generator.
Make a yoga class flyer with AI
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