Written by David Roberts
Reviewed by Lucas Walter
Updated
The top yoga influencers in 2026 are Rouland Kévin, Yoga With Adriene, DJ Kim, Yoga with Kassandra, and Julia Lee. This list ranks 11 yoga influencers by median views across their recent videos, not by follower count. Each one was found by searching across hundreds of thousands of top-performing posts in the yoga niche.
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All 11 are listed in rank order. Select a row to jump to the write-up.
| Rank | Creator | Followers | Median views | Engagement | Known for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Rouland Kévin @kivenro | 1.9M | 1.2M | 3.5% | Yoga poses for flexibility |
| 2 | Yoga With Adriene @yogawithadriene | 14M | 388K | 2.4% | Classes for one need at a time |
| 3 | DJ Kim @djkim.yoga | 1.4M | 233K | 4.3% | Mobility flows |
| 4 | Yoga with Kassandra @yogawithkassandra | 3.3M | 160K | 3.9% | Vinyasa and yin classes |
| 5 | Julia Lee @tinyyogamom | 337K | 128K | 2.2% | Arm balances and transitions |
| 6 | Charlie Follows @CharlieFollows | 1.5M | 106K | 3.8% | Pose tutorials and flows |
| 7 | Sneha Mohit Agrawal @snehayoga.bliss | 1.2M | 92.4K | 2% | Mobility for stiff joints |
| 8 | Boho Beautiful @bohobeautiful | 3.3M | 77.3K | 2.9% | Classes filmed outdoors |
| 9 | Shambhala Yoga @ShambhalaYogaCom | 127K | 51.3K | 1.5% | Handstand drills and mobility |
| 10 | Devi Daly Yoga @DeviDalyYoga | 178K | 48.2K | 4.2% | Somatic yin and fascia stretches |
| 11 | David Robson @davidrobsonyoga | 523K | 46.4K | 2.8% | Ashtanga technique |
The best yoga influencers aren’t simply the accounts with the most followers. YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok all show videos to people based on how the video performs individually, not just based on who follows the creator. As a result, a small or midsized account can reach more people than one several times its size.
That’s why we rank yoga influencers by median views of their videos (the average number of people a typical video reaches). As of October 2026, the five most watched are Rouland Kévin, Yoga With Adriene, DJ Kim, Yoga with Kassandra, and Julia Lee.
Three ways these teachers reach people: a full class, a lesson on one pose, or a short clip that travels. The number beside each name is the creator’s overall rank.
All four post classes of 10 to 35 minutes on YouTube, with a mat, props, or clothing in view throughout.
Calm classes of 10 to 30 minutes, taught to camera from a home studio and named for what they help with: tight hips, posture, an anxious day, sleep. More than half of the uploads in the last three months went only to paying channel members.
No sponsored posts found in the last 90 days.
Weekly vinyasa, yin, and gentle classes from a plain home studio, cued in a quiet voiceover, with the length and the benefit in every title. A day-in-the-life vlog from the farm comes now and then.
No sponsored posts found in the last 90 days.
Full-body classes filmed on mountainsides, lawns, and beaches, cued in a slow voiceover, from a couple, Juliana and Mark Spicoluk. A Pilates class or a launch of their own app fills a few slots.
No sponsored posts found in the last 90 days.
Slow somatic yin classes and numbered daily fascia-stretch routines of 10 to 30 minutes, filmed against a plain wall at home. Some versions run on a timer with no talking at all.
No sponsored posts found in the last 90 days.
Technique lessons for people who already practice: chaturanga, crow, presses into handstand, Ashtanga jump-throughs.
Arm balances, handstands, backbends, and transitions broken into numbered cues, often filmed in a studio class with a student trying the move. Workshops and classes are sold through the link in the bio.
No sponsored posts found in the last 90 days.
Short how-to clips on one pose or transition at a time (chaturanga, skandasana, floating forward from down dog), between 20- and 30-minute flows. Taught by a certified yoga teacher in a bright studio.
No sponsored posts found in the last 90 days.
Short drills for press handstands, L-sits, and hip and spine mobility, cued in a voiceover, between longer flows set to music. From a teacher with 500 hours of training who films at home and on the road, with a street cat now and then.
1 sponsored post in the last 90 days, in drink mixes.
Numbered tips on Ashtanga technique (crow pose, jump-throughs, a leg behind the head), cued in a voiceover from a Toronto studio. Most Reels are co-posted with the yoga school the teacher runs.
No sponsored posts found in the last 90 days.
Short clips on stiff hips, tight hamstrings, and moving well with age, set to music or a voiceover.
Silent clips of one yoga pose or deep stretch at a time, set to music and often matched against an illustration of the pose. Many end in a few steps toward touching the toes, the splits, or a backbend, with a paid flexibility program in the bio.
1 sponsored post in the last 90 days, in sneakers.
Mobility sequences for the hips, ankles, and spine, explained in a voiceover over clips filmed in gyms, airports, and city streets. From a 47-year-old teacher with 500 hours of training who also runs marathons.
1 sponsored post in the last 90 days, in fitness events.
Gentle mobility and stretching flows of under a minute, set to pop songs with no talking, for stiff joints and for moving well into the 60s and 70s. From a biomedical engineer with a 200-hour yoga teaching credential.
No sponsored posts found in the last 90 days.
We analyzed the 121 posts these 11 creators published on YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok in the last 30 days. Of those, 8 beat their creator’s usual views by 3× or more.
Here is how this month’s breakouts open, read from what each video says in its first seconds, or from its caption when nobody speaks.
“Trying Yogi Dandasana 🧘”
Five of Rouland Kévin’s six breakouts this month open on an illustration of the Hindu god Shiva holding a yoga pose, with the creator below trying to match it. Nobody speaks: the clip is the attempt, set to music, and the caption names the pose.
Rouland Kévin 11M views · 9.5× their usualThe usual clips also use drawings of an anonymous figure or a spine. What changed in the breakouts was the figure: one with a story behind it. One account made all of these, so for now the format belongs to it, not yet to the niche.
“Still can’t touch your toes? Follow these steps 👆🏻”
With no voice in the clip, the caption carries the hook. Four of the same breakouts ask a question: whether the viewer can touch their toes yet, or whether the creator got the pose right. The usual captions give an instruction instead (“Try This Flexibility Hack!”).
Rouland Kévin 19M views · 16.8× their usualA sponsor of a silent clip gets the caption and nothing else, so the caption is where a product’s problem has to be named.
“I am 47 and I want to keep moving freely at 80.”
DJ Kim opens most Reels on the same promise of moving well when old: a usual Reel this month starts “I want to move well in my 60s and 70s and 80s.” The breakout put the creator’s own age first, then offered three short routines instead of ten moves.
DJ Kim 11M views · 46.6× their usualThe same promise works without words. Sneha Mohit Agrawal’s best post this month is a silent flow whose caption asks how to move well in your 60s and 70s.
This table shows what the yoga accounts on this list do at each size on YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok. Use it to judge whether a creator’s numbers are strong for their tier.
| Tier | Followers | Median views | Engagement | Posts a week | Sponsored posts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mid | 100K to 500K | 51.3K | 2.2% | 4.7 | 1% |
| Macro | 500K to 2M | 106K | 3.5% | 1.9 | 2% |
| Mega | Over 2M | 160K | 2.9% | 0.5 | 0% |
The figures are medians across these 11 accounts, from each account’s recent videos. “Sponsored posts” is the share of posts in the 90 days to Oct 23, 2026, that carry a paid-partnership or paid-promotion label or a stated sponsor, or are part of a brand campaign.
If you sell yoga clothing, mats, an app, or a retreat, the right teacher depends on how long your product stays on screen and on what the teacher already sells.
A full class keeps a mat, a block, or a pair of leggings in view for 20 or 30 minutes, and the teacher can say why they use it. A clip under a minute shows the product for seconds. Clothing and props suit both; an app or a program needs the minutes it takes to explain.
Most teachers who post every week sell something of their own: a membership, a program, a training, or a retreat. Ask before you pitch a rival one, and expect a teacher with an app to keep promoting it next to yours.
A silent clip set to music needs no translation and can run as an ad almost as it is. A spoken class carries the teacher’s own recommendation, which a clip with no words cannot give you.
Pain-relief, posture, and pelvic-floor claims are common in yoga clips. If your product makes one, choose a teacher whose training you can check: Yoga Alliance’s teacher directory lists who holds an RYT 200 (a 200-hour training) or a 500-hour credential.
We identified and ranked these creators by searching hundreds of thousands of top-performing yoga posts across YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok with Klint.
We rank by median views across each creator’s recent videos, so one viral post can’t lift an account up the list. Creators from any country qualify if they post in English or with no words and most of their recent posts teach or practice yoga, which leaves out Pilates, general fitness, and studio accounts.
To get this list or a similar one for yourself, describe the creators you’re looking for in the Klint web app, or paste this prompt into any AI agent connected to Klint:
Find the top 11 yoga influencers on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube, ranked by median views across their last 30 videos or their last 90 days, whichever is lower. Show what each one teaches and sells.
Klint is trusted by 1,000+ marketers for AI-native influencer marketing.
As of October 2026 the top five yoga influencers by median views are Rouland Kévin, Yoga With Adriene, DJ Kim, Yoga with Kassandra, and Julia Lee.
Yes. Yoga With Adriene is the largest channel on this list, with 13.7 million subscribers, and a typical class still reaches about 388K views, number 2 on the list. More of the new classes now go to paying channel members: 8 of the 13 uploads in the last 90 days.
Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube, with each teacher shown once, on the account that gets the most views. That puts 6 of the 11 on YouTube, 4 on Instagram, and 1 on TikTok. X was searched too, and no yoga account there came near these numbers.
Search the platforms for the pose names and class types your product is used in, such as yin, hot yoga, or handstands, and note which teachers post every week and who already sells their own app or training. Klint runs that search across Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube and ranks the teachers by views, for example "yoga teachers under 500K followers who post full classes."
It depends on the format and on what the teacher gives up. A class built around a product costs more than a mention in a short clip, and a teacher who sells their own app or training may charge more for a rival product or turn it down. Many yoga deals are not cash only: brands also send clothing or mats, pay per class, or pay a share of sales through a code.
Both are well-known names in yoga online, but fewer than half of their recent posts are yoga: Sjana Elise now posts mostly lifestyle and movement clips, and Rachel Brathen mostly life on her farm. Jessamyn Stanley still teaches yoga, but her recent videos reach fewer than 40,000 people at the median, below the cutoff for this list.
Yes. Any creator can ask to be taken off Klint’s lists, and the request applies to every page they would otherwise appear on.
Are you on this list and would you rather not be? Write to privacy@tryklint.ai and Klint will take you off.
