Purpose, Positioning & Integrity

  • Clarify your "why" for offering sound healing.

  • Identify your audience: private clients, yoga students, corporate settings, wellness events, etc.

  • Emphasize authenticity and integrity—don’t mimic, stay in right relationship with your tools and lineage.

  • Understand the difference between facilitation and healing—you're holding space, not “fixing” anyone.

Crafting Your Offerings

  • Common formats: 1:1 sessions, group events, collaborations, workshops, ceremonies, retreats, virtual sound meditations, recorded content.

  • Define the structure: clear opening/closing, energetic arc, timeframes (e.g., 60, 75, or 90 minutes).

  • Consider seasonal or theme-based offerings.

  • Package options: class series, bundles, digital libraries.

 Pricing & Value

  • Price in alignment with your skill, training, preparation, energy output, and experience.

  • Typical ranges: $75–200 for 1:1, $25–55 per person for group sessions.

  • Consider offering payment tiers, scholarships, or early-bird discounts for accessibility.

  • Avoid underpricing—sustainability matters.

Legal & Ethical Foundations

  • Always use waivers, intake forms, and informed consent.

  • Liability insurance is strongly recommended for in-person sessions.

  • Be clear on scope of practice—sound healing is not therapy or medical treatment.

  • Understand copyright and music licensing if using recorded music publicly.

Marketing with Heart

  • Know your brand: What energy, tone, and visuals represent your work?

  • Storytelling over selling: Share your journey, insights, and outcomes.

  • Use social platforms to share short clips, behind-the-scenes, quotes, testimonials, and event highlights.

  • Build an email list and create simple landing pages for sign-ups and offers.

Equipment, Tech & Setup

  • Invest in quality instruments, and maintain or replace them as needed.

  • Consider portability and safety when transporting instruments.

  • For larger spaces or virtual work, consider amplification, mics, or basic recording gear.

  • Start simple with audio content—phones or Zoom are fine; upgrade as needed.

Collaboration & Community

  • Partner with yoga studios, therapists, herbalists, breathworkers, or retreat hosts.

  • Co-host events for shared reach and energetic support.

  • Be clear on roles, revenue splits, and communication with collaborators.

Self-Care & Sustainability

  • Practice energetic hygiene (e.g., clearing, rest, movement) after sessions.

  • Create a sustainable schedule—avoid overbooking or burnout.

  • Check your pricing and boundaries regularly to avoid depletion.

  • Keep a personal practice to stay connected to your own voice and purpose.

Journal and Reflection Prompts:

  • Who do I feel called to serve with sound?

  • What makes my sound offerings unique?

  • What fears do I have around charging, visibility, or showing up professionally?

  • What would a sustainable sound healing business look like for me?

  • How can I build genuine relationships and grow through collaboration?