Fitbod Pricing 2026: Cost, Free Trial and Country Prices

How much does Fitbod cost in 2026?

Fitbod costs $15.99 a month or $95.99 a year when you buy on its website, and all users worldwide get a 7-day free trial, according to the Fitbod FAQ (checked October 2026). The yearly plan works out to about $8 a month, roughly half of what twelve monthly payments add up to. The App Store also lists other Fitbod prices, such as a $12.99 "Monthly Plan" and a $79.99 yearly item in the US, so the price you see at checkout can differ.

If you lift in a gym and want an app to pick your exercises, sets and weights, the yearly plan is the sensible way to pay. If you also want meal plans or calorie tracking, Fitbod alone will not cover it, and the total cost changes.

Fitbod plans and prices

Fitbod sells one product, full access, on a monthly or a yearly billing cycle; there is no lifetime plan on its FAQ or in its App Store list.

Sources: Fitbod FAQ ("Full access is available at $15.99/month or $95.99/year") and the Fitbod App Store listing (US), both checked October 2026. The FAQ also says that "All users worldwide have access to the same monthly and yearly subscription plans, as well as the 7-day free trial."

A quick sum shows why the yearly plan matters. Twelve months at $15.99 comes to $191.88. The $95.99 yearly plan saves you about $96 if you would have stayed all year anyway. If you are not sure you will still use it in month four, start monthly and switch later.

Why the App Store shows different Fitbod prices

The App Store "In-App Purchases" list is set by the developer and can mix current, older and promotional items, so it is not a price list.

On the US listing, Fitbod shows two items called "Monthly Plan" ($12.99 and $15.99), two called "A Year of Fitbod Elite" ($79.99 and $95.99) and several items named "(Legacy Pricing) fitbod ELITE", from $7.99 to $59.99. Apple shows at most 10 items and does not label how often most of them bill. The names suggest the legacy items belong to older subscribers, but Fitbod does not say which item a new user gets.

What this means for you in practice:

• Treat the website price ($15.99 / $95.99) as the reference price.
• Before the trial ends, open your subscription screen and read the exact amount and period you will be charged.
• If the in-app price is higher than the website price, compare it with the website checkout before you commit to a year.
• Do not read a "Legacy Pricing" amount as a price you can still get.

Fitbod price by country

Outside the US, the App Store lists Fitbod in local currency, and each storefront shows its own set of amounts.

App Store listing, checked October 2026; the price you see at checkout can differ. The Australian storefront writes prices with a plain "$", which is Australian dollars.

Two things stand out. Each storefront has its own amounts, and most show more than one monthly and more than one yearly item, so compare the price inside the app with the website checkout in your own country. In the UK, the listing showed only legacy items when we checked, so a UK reader should look at the price inside the app or on the website rather than trust the store list.

What you get for the money

Fitbod is a strength training app that builds and adjusts your gym workouts; it is not a coaching service and it does not do nutrition.

In its own words on the App Store, Fitbod offers "personalized AI workouts", "AI-Generated Workouts" and "Adaptive AI learns from your edits to its workout recommendations", with "Non-linear periodization" (training that varies load and volume from session to session instead of in fixed blocks). The FAQ explains that "machine learning refers to how the app's algorithm learns from your performance data, like reps, sets, fatigue, and rest."

• Platforms: iPhone (iOS 18 or later), Mac with Apple silicon, Apple Vision and Apple Watch on the App Store; an Android app on Google Play; the web is "for on-boarding purposes only" (FAQ).
• Watches: Apple Watch and Wear OS companion apps, and the FAQ lists Fitbit compatibility.
• Languages: English, Spanish and Portuguese.
• People: "Pro fitness trainers available via email for all strength training questions" (App Store), not a personal coach.
• US health accounts: the Fitbod homepage says "Fitbod is now covered by HSA / FSA", and the FAQ adds it "may be eligible for HSA and FSA reimbursement with a Letter of Medical Necessity". Ask your plan administrator before you count on it.

What is missing: no nutrition tracking or meal plan feature appears on the App Store listing or the FAQ. The FAQ gives general nutrition advice in text, nothing you log. For a full feature comparison, see Trainera vs Fitbod.

Is there a free version of Fitbod?

No permanent free plan is described on Fitbod's FAQ or App Store listing; you get a 7-day free trial, and after it the subscription renews automatically.

The App Store wording is "After your free trial has ended, this app includes an auto-renewing subscription." A common mistake is starting the trial on a busy week, doing one workout and getting billed anyway. Start it when you can train three or four times in those seven days, and set a reminder for day six.

If you want something you can keep using for free, look at apps with a real free tier. Alpha Progression, for example, says its free version includes "unlimited workout logging, all 795 exercise videos, your own plans" (Alpha Progression, checked October 2026). Our list of free workout apps shows what each free tier really includes.

Is Fitbod worth it?

It depends on what you train and whether you also need help with food.

For people who train on their own, an app that picks the workout tends to help most in the first months, when deciding what to do is the hard part. If you already follow a program you like, a logger with a free tier may be all you need.

Fitbod alternatives and what they cost

Cheaper or broader options exist, and the right one depends on whether you want strength only, a coach-written program or training plus nutrition.

Competitor prices from each vendor's own page, checked October 2026. Alpha Progression describes its engine as a "plan generator" with weight and rep recommendations and does not call it AI. Ladder's programs are "created by expert coaches" and we found no Ladder app on Google Play; more in apps like Ladder.

If you pair Fitbod with a nutrition app, the bill adds up: Fitbod yearly ($95.99) plus MacroFactor yearly ($71.99) is $167.98 a year for two apps. For the full price picture across training and nutrition apps, see our AI fitness app price index, and for picks by training style, the best Fitbod alternatives and the best strength training apps.

Where Trainera fits

Trainera is one option if you want training and nutrition in the same app with a free plan to start; if you only want adaptive gym workouts and like how Fitbod plans them, Fitbod may suit you better.

Trainera is free forever with no card: workout logging, the diet tracker with calories and macros, 50 exercises, basic analytics, 1 AI training plan and 1 AI nutrition plan a month. Pro ($5.99 a month) adds unlimited exercises, full analytics, 5 AI training and 5 AI nutrition plans a month, a weekly AI shopping list, TRAI (the in-app AI assistant) with 40 requests a month and offline downloads. Premium ($6.99 a month) adds AI food photo scanning (up to 20 a day), AI Nutrition Chat, 10 AI training plans, 10 AI nutrition plans and 10 AI workouts a month, and TRAI with 90 requests a month.

• More than 1,800 exercises with exercise videos and more than 1,100 recipes.
• The food photo scan is an AI estimate of the foods, grams, calories and macros; you can correct each item before you log it.
• Web, iOS and Android in 26 languages, an Apple Watch app with the iPhone app, and sync with Apple Health, Health Connect, Fitbit and Polar.
• Monthly billing only, no yearly plan. Prices differ by country on trainera.fit/pricing; the figures above are the US prices.

TRAI is not a medical service. If you have a health condition, are pregnant or take medication that affects appetite or weight, talk to your doctor before you change how you train or eat.

How to pay the least for Fitbod

Use the trial properly, compare the website and in-app price, and pay yearly only once you know you will keep training with it.

1. Start the 7-day trial in a week when you can train several times.
2. Before day seven, check the exact amount and billing period in your subscription screen.
3. Compare it with the website price for your country ($15.99 / $95.99 in the US).
4. If you expect to use it for more than six months, pay yearly: $95.99 is about what six monthly payments cost, and over a full year it is about half the monthly total.
5. In the US, ask whether your HSA or FSA covers it with a Letter of Medical Necessity.
6. If you also need nutrition, add the second app to your sum before deciding, or compare with an app that does both.

Want AI training and nutrition plans in one app with a free plan to start? See how the Trainera AI fitness coach works or create a free account.