App Comparison
The Best Face Yoga Apps in 2026
A face yoga app can turn a vague intention into a five-minute daily habit, but the apps differ a lot in price, language support, and whether they are led by an app or a person. Here is an honest, up-to-date comparison, including where our own app fits and where it does not.
By Yasmine Team · Updated July 2026
What makes a good face yoga app
The core of face yoga is free: it is your own hands and facial muscles, and you can learn the fundamentals from a written guide. What an app adds is structure, guided routines, a schedule, and a way to track progress, which for most people is the difference between trying it once and actually keeping it up. That is what makes a good app worth paying for.
When you compare, weigh four things. Which platforms it runs on, how it charges you, which languages it supports, and whether it is pure face yoga or a wider routine that also covers skincare and wellness. One more note before the list: FaceGym, a name you will see mentioned alongside these, is mainly a chain of in-person studios and a skincare and tools brand rather than a guided-exercise app, so it sits in a different category. If you want hands-on treatments from a therapist, that is the in-person route; the apps below are for practicing at home.
The apps, compared
Yasmine
Our appFace yoga and skincare, in your language
- Platforms
- iOS and Android
- Price
- Free to download; subscription (monthly or yearly), cancel anytime
- Languages
- 14 languages
- Best for
- Practicing in a language other than English, with skincare built in
Yasmine, which we build, pairs guided face yoga programs with a skincare routine builder and a skin analysis, and it logs progress with before-and-after photos. Sessions are short and designed for daily use.
Its clearest point of difference is that it runs in 14 languages, among them Arabic, Japanese, Korean, and several European languages that most face yoga apps skip. If you would rather not practice in English, that is the main reason to consider it.
Luvly
The all-in-one wellness bundle
- Platforms
- iOS and Android
- Price
- Subscription (weekly, monthly, or annual; free trial). Prices vary by promotion
- Languages
- 6 languages
- Best for
- People who want face yoga bundled with skincare and skin analysis
Luvly, from Gismart, is the most widely known app in this space and the broadest. Alongside face yoga video programs it offers skincare courses, an AR camera coach that tracks your movements, an ingredient scanner, and nutritionist meal plans.
It is well rated, at roughly 4.6 stars from about 20,000 App Store ratings as of July 2026, and supports six languages. If you want one app to cover face yoga plus a wider beauty routine, it is the most complete bundle here.
Koko Face Yoga
A named instructor with a distinctive method
- Platforms
- iOS and Android
- Price
- Free to try; about $9.99/month or $99.99/year (July 2026)
- Languages
- English
- Best for
- Learners who want one consistent teacher
Koko Face Yoga is led by Koko Hayashi and organized around her idea that some facial muscles are overworked while others are asleep. It adds diagnostic touches like a mewing detector and an asymmetry analysis.
It is English only and smaller than the big bundles, but well regarded at around 4.4 stars and fairly priced. A good fit if you value a single, recognizable instructor.
Face Yoga Method
Programs and live classes from a veteran teacher
- Platforms
- iOS and Android
- Price
- Free elements; premium in-app tiers roughly $57 to $570 (July 2026)
- Languages
- English
- Best for
- Fans of a long-established instructor who want structured programs
Face Yoga Method is Fumiko Takatsu's app, from one of the longest-standing teachers in face yoga. It favors structured programs and live classes over a quick daily-session format.
Pricing is on the high side, reaching into the hundreds for premium tiers, and review volume is low. It makes most sense for someone specifically drawn to this instructor's approach.
FaceYogi
Face yoga plus massage, in many languages
- Platforms
- iOS
- Price
- Freemium; options such as about $7.99/week or $49.99/quarter (July 2026)
- Languages
- 11 languages
- Best for
- A low-cost start with broad language support, if you are on iOS
FaceYogi, from Lollitech, combines face yoga with facial massage and supports eleven languages, including Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, and Spanish. It is highly rated, at around 4.8 stars from roughly 16,000 App Store ratings.
It is iOS only for now, so Android users are excluded, and the weekly plan can get expensive if you do not move to a longer one. As a low-commitment way in, it is strong value.
At a glance
Five face yoga apps side by side. Prices, ratings, and languages are current as of July 2026 and change often, so confirm on the store listing.
| Yasmine | Luvly | Koko Face Yoga | Face Yoga Method | FaceYogi | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Platforms | iOS, Android | iOS, Android | iOS, Android | iOS, Android | iOS |
| Pricing | Subscription (monthly / yearly) | Subscription (weekly / monthly / annual) | ~$9.99/mo, $99.99/yr | Premium tiers ~$57–$570 | Freemium (weekly / quarterly) |
| Languages | 14 | 6 | English | English | 11 |
| Focus | Face yoga + skincare + skin analysis | Face yoga + skincare + AI analysis | Face yoga, instructor-led | Programs + live classes | Face yoga + massage |
| Best for | Many languages, guided routines | An all-in-one wellness bundle | One recognizable teacher | A veteran instructor's programs | Low entry price, many languages |
How we compared them
Everything here comes from public sources you can verify: platforms, pricing models, and languages from each app's App Store or Google Play listing as of July 2026, and ratings from the store averages on the same date. Prices are US listings and shift with region and promotion, so treat them as a guide rather than a quote.
We chose not to rank the apps in order, because the right choice depends entirely on your language, budget, and whether you want an instructor or an app-led experience. Whichever you lean toward, it helps to know what face yoga can and cannot do first: see does face yoga actually work? and the results you can realistically expect.
Which one should you pick?
Pick by what you value. For the broadest all-in-one bundle, Luvly. For a single instructor's voice, Koko Face Yoga or Face Yoga Method. For the lowest entry price on iOS with wide language support, FaceYogi. For practicing in one of many languages with skincare built in, Yasmine, our app.
If you are brand new to all of this, the smartest first move is not to subscribe to anything. Learn the basics for free with our complete face yoga exercises guide, try it for a week or two, and only then decide which app is worth paying for. An app is there to help you stay consistent, and consistency is the part that actually delivers results.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best face yoga app?
There is no single best app, only the best fit for you. Luvly is the broadest bundle, Koko Face Yoga and Face Yoga Method are built around named instructors, FaceYogi is the value pick on iOS, and Yasmine (ours) leads on language coverage with skincare built in. Decide by language, budget, and whether you want an app-led or instructor-led experience.
Do face yoga apps actually work?
An app cannot do more than the practice itself, and the evidence for face yoga is limited: the main study, a 2018 JAMA Dermatology pilot, was small and uncontrolled, though it did find improved cheek fullness over 20 weeks. What a good app really does is keep you consistent, which is the factor that matters most. We cover the evidence honestly in our guide on whether face yoga works.
Is FaceGym an app?
Not in the guided-exercise sense. FaceGym is primarily a chain of in-person studios and a skincare and tools brand, and its official app is mainly for booking appointments. If you want hands-on treatments from a therapist it is a real option, but it is a different thing from the at-home practice apps in this roundup.
Are face yoga apps worth paying for?
That depends on whether you need structure to stay consistent. The movements themselves are free to learn, so if you are disciplined you may not need a subscription at all. If guided routines, a schedule, and progress tracking are what keep you going, an app can be well worth the cost. Try the free basics first, then decide.
Which face yoga app is best for beginners?
Beginners are usually best served by an app with clearly guided routines and a gentle daily structure rather than a large unstructured library. Any of the app-led options here can work; the deciding factors are your language and budget. Whichever you choose, start slow and prioritize good form, which you can practice for free using our exercises guide.
Want to practice in your own language? See what face yoga is and how it works, then try Yasmine's guided routines.