Yes. Store styles as an array on a single row or add a row per style with its own slug. The URL pattern decides whether you split by style. Rows-per-style give each style-studio combination a unique page; arrays keep one studio profile and let style rollup page groups filter on the array column.

No. SleekRank renders content. Link to your booking provider per row from the data source. Many studios use Mindbody, ClassPass, Acuity, or Eventbrite, and a booking-url column mapped to a CTA button on the base template covers the typical workflow without SleekRank touching availability or sign-ups.

Yes. Map an image URL column to og:image through the meta mapping, or pair with SleekPixel to render dynamic OG cards from the row data. SleekPixel reads the same row fields, so the per-studio OG image stays aligned with the style and class copy on the page.

Edit the sessions column in your sheet and clear the SleekRank cache. The new schedule shows on every affected page, including the per-studio profile and every per-style-by-city rollup the studio appears on. There is no per-page edit; the column is the only source the rendered pages read for class times.

Remove the row or add an active flag column with a true/false value. Filter on the flag inside your base page so retired studios drop out of the rendered pages. The active=false rows still exist in the source for archive purposes but stop publishing to the public directory.

No. SleekRank pulls from your data source. You provide the strings in the sheet, the JSON, or the Notion database. SleekRank only injects values into mapped slots through tag, selector, list, and meta mappings. The studio operator controls the description, the schedule, and every other piece of text rendered on the page.

Either store drop-in price as an object keyed by class type and pick the right value in your base template, or duplicate the row per class type with separate price columns. The first approach works when most studios have a single drop-in rate; the second works when class-type pricing is genuinely different across the studio's offerings.

Yes. Add a level column with the studio's primary level or an array of levels for studios offering multiple. Add /dance-studios/{style}/{level}/{city}/ as a third cross-cut so dancers searching for beginner ballet in Berlin or advanced contemporary in London land on the right rollup page directly.