Everfit Review 2026: Pricing, Features and What Users Say

We read Everfit's own pricing, feature and help pages on 7 October 2026, plus public App Store and Google Play ratings and the written reviews on the Apple feed. We could not open G2, Capterra or Trustpilot from our tools, so none of their ratings appear here. Quotes are copied from the reviews we read. We also build a competing product, so we say where a number is our own worked example.

Everfit review: is Everfit any good?

Yes, for the right coach. Everfit says it is trusted by over 380,000 coaches, and the ratings back up a product people mostly like. The client app scores 4.72 from 2,706 ratings on the App Store. The coach app scores 4.53 from 177 ratings on the App Store and 4.4 from 144 on Google Play. For how it fits the wider field, see our guide to personal trainer software.

Ratings hide the split, so we counted the 34 written reviews of the coach app on Apple's public feed. 11 gave five stars, 4 gave four, 10 gave three, 5 gave two and 4 gave one. That is a polarised picture, and written reviews skew to people with a complaint. Read it as a signal about what to test, not as a verdict.

What does Everfit do well?

• Programming. Everfit's own pages describe a workout builder, an advanced program builder for multi-week plans, and a library of 1000+ exercises with room for your own videos. Coaches back this up. One wrote that the platform "makes it easy for me to create workouts, imbed my own videos, organize data, and message my clients".
• Breadth. Pro lists booking and scheduling, habit coaching, forms and questionnaires, a food journal with macros, basic meal plans and community forums. Studio adds group chat, broadcast messages and an on-demand portal.
• A free start. Starter is free for 5 clients with the builder, messaging, progress photos and the client app. Clients never pay for the app.
• Steady updates. A January 2026 reviewer said the developers "do a great job taking in feedback and updating the app regularly with improvements".

The nutrition side is thinner than the training side. Everfit's own description of the food journal is tracking eating habits and macros, and a 2025 reviewer called the meal tracker "just a way for your client to screen shot and send you what they ate" instead of a calorie tracker with a food library. Newer help articles describe Recipe AI and macro goal options, so check the current build in a trial. If nutrition is your main service, see best apps for nutritionists.

How much does Everfit really cost?

The base price depends on how many clients you have. On monthly billing, Pro is $19 for 5 clients, $49 for 20, $75 for 35, $95 for 50, $140 for 100 and $290 for 300. Annual billing is about 16% lower: $63 at 35 clients and $117 at 100. Studio starts at $105 for 50 clients. The full table is in Everfit pricing explained.

What a review should add is the extras. Payments and packages cost from $9 a month, and meal plans and recipe books from $39. Autoflow automation starts at $29 and is billed on how many clients are active in an Autoflow. On top of that, Everfit's help centre lists $0.30 plus 3.15% per US card payment on a US account, and $0.30 plus 4.65% for an international card.

These totals are our worked examples. We added the "from" prices of the two add-ons to the Pro price for each client step, and the annual column adds the annual add-on prices of $8 and $33 to the annual Pro prices of $24, $63 and $117. Everfit does not say how the add-on prices change with roster size, so confirm the figure in your own account.

What do coaches and clients say about Everfit?

The praise and the complaints are both specific, which makes them useful. On the coach app, the most common complaint in the reviews we read is stability. A July 2026 one star review said: "When this app is working it's great, but sometimes it is so glitchy and crash happy that it straight up can't be used." A February 2026 reviewer who coaches nutrition and strength said messages get "stuck" and either do not send or take 30 seconds to show as sent.

The second theme is the gap between web and mobile. A January 2026 reviewer wrote: "Creating workouts on the website is great! The app is beyond frustrating." Others ask for iPad landscape mode, dark mode and the ability to edit programmes from the phone. If you plan to run your day from a laptop, this matters less. If you coach from your phone between sessions, test it first.

The third is cost and support. A January 2025 reviewer called Everfit "one of the most expensive options" where "every feature comes with an extra cost", and a 2024 reviewer disliked paying more as the client count grows. Both match what the pricing page shows. Some reviewers also describe slow or unhelpful support. We cannot verify those cases, so treat them as a reason to message support during your trial and see how it answers.

The client app has its own pattern. Of the 150 most recent client reviews we read, 36 gave five stars and 27 gave one. Many one and two star reviews are about crashes, missing integrations such as MyFitnessPal syncing, and clients who cannot find how to cancel a package. A client review is often about a coach's setup as much as the product, so weight it less than a coach review.

Where is Everfit weaker than other coaching apps?

• Add-ons for core business jobs. Payments, meal plans with auto-generation, and automation are each a separate paid add-on. On a flat-price platform they sit inside the plan.
• Branded app. Pro and Studio let you add your logo, workout background and colours inside the Everfit app. A white label app under your own name is Enterprise, which Everfit sells by quote for 500+ clients, and its help page lists a D-U-N-S number, your own Apple and Google developer accounts and proof of trademark.
• Nutrition depth. Basic meal plans are in Pro, but the richer meal plan tools are the paid add-on.
• Payments by country. Everfit lists the countries where its payments feature works. If your Stripe account is somewhere else, check the list first.

TrueCoach vs Everfit: which is cheaper at 30 clients?

Everfit, in our example. TrueCoach sells fixed plans by active client cap: Starter is $29.98 a month for 5 clients, Standard $69.98 for 20 and Pro $164.98 for 50. At 30 clients you need Pro. Everfit's nearest published step is 35 clients at $75, or $123 once payments and meal plans are added.

TrueCoach is the better fit for a coach who wants a branded app from a mid plan and does not need much beyond programming and messaging. Everfit scales more smoothly as the roster grows. Our full side by side is in Everfit vs TrueCoach, and the TrueCoach numbers are in TrueCoach pricing. If neither fits, see Everfit alternatives.

Who should choose Everfit, and who should not?

Choose Everfit if you coach mostly through programmes, want to start free and test with 5 clients, and are fine paying per add-on as your business grows. Look elsewhere if you want payments, nutrition and automation in one flat price, if you need a branded app without an Enterprise contract, or if you work mainly from your phone.

Whatever you pick, run a real test. Build one programme, message a test client, take a payment and open the coach app on the device you use daily. Most of the complaints above show up in that first week.