FitBudd Alternatives

How do these FitBudd alternatives compare?

Prices checked on each company's own pricing page on 28 September 2026; they change, so confirm before you buy. Figures are monthly billing unless stated otherwise.

Why do coaches look for a FitBudd alternative?

FitBudd earns its low entry price with a genuinely large nutrition side: a 1 million-plus food library with barcode scanning, water intake and habit tracking, and a 30 day trial with no card required. Coaches who look elsewhere are usually reacting to what happens once a roster grows past the plan's included client count.

• Every plan except Elite charges per extra client. Starter adds $4 per client above 2; Pro and Super Pro both add $2 per client above 20.
• A fully white-labelled app is Super Pro only. $149/month plus a one-time $75 setup fee, higher than several rivals that include a branded app free or cheaper.
• No MyFitnessPal integration found on official pages, unlike Trainerize, TrueCoach and My PT Hub.
• No published fee schedule for payments. FitBudd shows Stripe, Razorpay, PayPal and Apple Pay on its homepage and says paid plans carry no extra processing fee, but does not publish a rate.

None of that makes FitBudd a bad choice for a small, stable roster. It means the right alternative depends on whether your client count is growing, whether you need a branded app without a setup fee, or whether payments and workouts need to live in the same platform as nutrition.

Trainerize: the largest platform, priced by client seats

Trainerize scales by client seats rather than a per-client add-on: Pro moves from $25/month at 5 clients to $250/month at 200. That's a different shape to FitBudd's base-plus-per-client model, and it's worth running your own roster through both before assuming either is cheaper.

Both apps offer an AI workout builder and barcode food logging, but Trainerize adds a Smart Meal Planner, meal photo logging and a MyFitnessPal sync; FitBudd lists no MyFitnessPal link. A branded app costs $169 one-time on Pro but shares Trainerize's own Apple listing; your own store listing on both platforms needs Studio, from $275/month. Full tiers are in the Trainerize pricing breakdown, and the Trainerize alternatives guide covers the wider field.

Kahunas: unlimited clients, no per-client charge

Kahunas Ultimate is the clearest answer to FitBudd's per-client math: $99/month, unlimited clients, and your own iOS and Android store listings at no extra fee, versus FitBudd's Super Pro at $149/month plus a $75 setup charge for a branded app.

Its food database is a similar size to FitBudd's, stated at 1.6 to 1.8 million items depending on which official page you read, but it shares the same gap: no MyFitnessPal integration, per its own help centre. The trial is 14 days, less than half of FitBudd's 30. See Kahunas pricing for every tier, or the Kahunas alternatives guide for the wider field.

My PT Hub: every cap removed on Premium, for one price

My PT Hub prices in euros rather than dollars, and Starter is capped tightly on clients, workouts and nutrition plans. Premium removes every one of those caps for one flat EUR 59/month, no per-client charge, with an AI workout builder and automated check-ins added in.

Its food database of 650,000-plus items syncs with MyFitnessPal, Apple Health, Fitbit and Google Fit; FitBudd lists Apple Watch and Fitbit but no MyFitnessPal. A white-label store listing costs EUR 145/month on top of Premium, EUR 204/month in total, while the EUR 95 one-time Custom Branded App puts your icon and branding on the app without your own store listing. Full detail is in the My PT Hub pricing breakdown, My PT Hub vs Trainerize compares the two directly, and the My PT Hub alternatives guide covers the wider field.

TrueCoach: a branded app included, no setup fee

TrueCoach includes its Custom-Branded Fitness App from Standard, its second plan, with no separate fee and no setup charge, a straightforward answer to FitBudd's $149/month plus $75 setup for the same thing on Super Pro.

Its nutrition side is thinner than FitBudd's: meal plans are documents, with macros tracked through a MyFitnessPal sync rather than a built-in food library. TrueCoach Payments only works in the US, UK, Canada and Australia, and takes a flat 5 percent of the invoice total including tax, where FitBudd states no extra processing fee but does not publish a rate. See TrueCoach pricing for the annual figures, TrueCoach vs Trainerize for a direct comparison, or the wider TrueCoach alternatives list.

Hevy Coach: flat client bands, no per-client math

Hevy Coach replaces FitBudd's per-client charge with nine flat bands, from $25/month for up to 10 clients to $700/month for up to 1,000, monthly billing only. There is no per-client rate to add on top once you know your roster size.

It is built on the consumer Hevy app and leans heavily toward workout tracking: no dedicated nutrition feature is published, a real gap next to FitBudd's 1 million-plus food library. No white-label app or client-facing billing appears on its official pages; clients pay nothing to Hevy Coach, and coach subscriptions are processed through Paddle. See Hevy Coach pricing for every band, or the Hevy Coach alternatives guide for the wider field.

Scraler: workouts, nutrition and check-ins, no per-client add-on

Scraler is coaching software with a dashboard for the coach and an app for the client, bundling workout planning, meal plans, nutrition tracking, check-ins and habit tracking in one entry plan for $49/month, up to 50 active clients, with no per-client add-on and archived clients excluded from that count.

Premium raises the cap to 100 and folds in Stripe payments and AI generation at $69/month. Ultimate then adds a white-label app from $109/month; iOS still needs the trainer's own Apple Developer account, but Android publishes under Scraler's own Google Play account at no cost to the trainer, unlike FitBudd's Super Pro, which needs both developer accounts on top of the $149/month plus $75 setup fee.

How do you migrate off FitBudd?

Export what you can from FitBudd first: client contacts, active programmes and nutrition plans. Most platforms in this category expect you to rebuild rather than import automatically, so start with your highest-value templates to keep disruption low for active clients.

Scraler's switch page is a free service that rebuilds clients, workouts and meal plans from an export; it names Trainerize, TrueCoach, Everfit and My PT Hub directly. If you are still deciding, FitBudd pricing breaks down the per-client math in full, and the online coaching platforms hub compares the wider field, alongside the best apps for personal trainers roundup.