Certified Breathwork Instructor · Austin, TX

Breathwork training in Austin.

If any modality matches Austin right now, it is breathwork — the local demand for it is unusually strong. The Certified Breathwork Instructor track trains you in pranayama, conscious connected breathing, and trauma-informed group work, with real class hours in front of people rather than a weekend crash course.

Breathwork certification training in Austin, TX

Austin cohort at a glance

Tuition
$3,000

Same tuition in every city

Format
100% in person

In Austin, TX

In-person teaching
8 days · 64h

8-hour days, two 4-hour half-days

Personal study
~51h

Between sessions, on average

Cohort size
10 students

Fixed cohort, start to finish

Credential
CBI

Private certification, not a state license

Download detailed program (PDF)

PDF — modules, hours, faculty notes, and a typical week's schedule.

Your dates in Austin

Aug 27 – Oct 17, 2027

Fri–Sun · 9 am–6 pm · 8 teaching days in 3 monthly modules · 10 seats per cohort

  1. Module 1Aug 27–29
  2. Module 2Sep 24–26
  3. Module 3Oct 16–17

Every teaching day runs 9 am to 6 pm, in two four-hour half-days. You receive the Austin venue and the full timetable with your enrolment agreement.

Seats

10 students

Enrolment closes

August 6, 2027

Register for this cohort →

Two minutes, no payment today. Our admissions team contacts you within two business days.

Train where you live

Why Breathwork in Austin?

Breathwork instructors here fill actual classes — East Austin and South Congress studios run breath sessions regularly, and workplace groups in the tech sector book facilitators for stress work. It is the one modality where local supply hasn't caught up with interest. The caveat: strong demand pulls in a lot of newly certified instructors, so trauma-informed scope and genuine group-holding skill are what separate a lasting practice from a short one.

Austin's wellness culture punches above the city's weight. The metro is small by U.S. standards but the practitioner community is unusually engaged: there are more breathwork facilitators, sound healers, and somatic practitioners per capita here than in cities ten times its size. Many of our Austin students come from tech, music, or hospitality and arrive looking for a serious second-career practice.

For students of Breathwork specifically, Austin's scene is a particularly good match: disproportionately large practitioner community for the city size. strong somatic and breathwork demand. The local cohort runs in venue partners around East Austin, South Congress, Hyde Park, with public transit and parking accessible from across the metro.

Austin students are often 28-45, with backgrounds in tech (Austin's software industry is a major recruitment pipeline), music and hospitality, and creative industries. The cohort is younger than most other markets in our network, and the entrepreneurial energy is unusually high — many Austin students arrive already running small wellness businesses (yoga studios, retreats, supplement brands) and want credentialed depth to support business growth.

The modality

What you'll be training in.

For a deeper introduction to Breathwork as a practice tradition, see the full program page.

Breathwork is an umbrella term for practices that use intentional patterns of breathing to shift psychological, physiological, and energetic states. The category includes ancient yogic pranayama (nadi shodhana, kapalabhati, bhramari, ujjayi, and many others), Tibetan Tummo, Sufi practices, modern conscious-connected breathing (Rebirthing, Transformational, and related schools), and contemporary clinical applications (4-7-8 breathing, box breathing, coherent breathing).

What a working breathwork facilitator actually does varies widely depending on lineage and context. A pranayama-trained yoga teacher leading slow, deliberate breath ratios in a class of twenty creates a different experience than a facilitator trained in an intensive circular-breathing lineage running a multi-hour group session with deliberately intensified breathing. Both are legitimate; both serve different purposes; both require structured training to do safely.

The program, day by day

The Breathwork curriculum in Austin: 8 in-person days.

Eight days to guide the breath safely, from one client to a full circle.

Teaching days
8

days, 7h each

Teaching hours
64h

in the room

Cohort size
10

in your Austin cohort

See every day in detail
Certified Breathwork Instructor (CBI) · 8 days · 64 hours
DayTheme
Chapter 1 · Days 1–3The breath
01How we breathe
02Functional breathing and stress regulation
03Classical pranayama
Chapter 2 · Days 4–6Hands on
04Conscious-connected breathing
05The private session, start to finish
06Trauma sensitivity and intense moments
Chapter 3 · Days 7–8Your practice
07Holding a circle
08Ethics, business and certification

Signature moment of the program

Cohort schedule

When Breathwork cohorts run in Austin.

Austin cohorts adjust around the deep summer heat. January-May and September-November cohorts have the highest attendance; June-August is reduced. Indoor venue partners are essential through summer.

The right student

Who this Austin cohort is for.

Yoga teachers, coaches, and somatic practitioners who want to add a powerful, well-bounded one-on-one and group modality to their work.

Career outcomes

Where your Austin training leads.

  • Open a private Breathwork practice (CBI)
  • Lead breathwork circles in studios, retreats, and community settings
  • Add breathwork to a yoga, coaching, or somatic practice
  • Specialize in stress, anxiety, or peak performance breathwork
Tuition

$3,000 for the full 8-day Breathwork program in Austin.

Same tuition whether you study in Austin or any of our other U.S. cities. Monthly payment plans without interest. A 25% deposit confirms your spot in the Austin cohort.

Tuition and financing details

$3,000

64h of teaching · 8 in-person days

Next step

Become a Certified Breathwork Instructor in Austin.

Talk with our admissions team about the next Breathwork cohort starting in Austin, TX. Free, online, one hour.