eFitHub
5.7
My PT Hub
7.2eFitHub vs My PT Hub
eFitHub and My PT Hub are web and mobile software for coaches who plan training, manage clients and run coaching work. eFitHub is headquartered in Dnipró, Ukraine. My PT Hub is operated by Fitii Ltd in Burgess Hill, West Sussex, United Kingdom, and was founded in 2015.
This comparison is for independent online coaches, personal trainers and fitness businesses choosing between a paid coaching platform and a freemium service. It covers price, limits, tools, integrations, platforms, support, privacy and AI assistance.
| eFitHub | My PT Hub | |
|---|---|---|
| Wrist score | 5.7 | 7.2 |
| Works with a watch | — | — |
| Watch families named | — | Apple Watch, Fitbit |
| Free plan | No | Yes |
| Free trial | No | Yes |
| Paid from | €29/mo | $10/mo |
| Platforms | Android, iPhone, Web | Android, iPhone, Web |
| Free plan | No | Yes |
| Client limit | 10 | 3 |
| Program builder | Yes | — |
| Progress tracking | Yes | — |
| Client messaging | Yes | — |
| Payment tools | Yes | — |
| Paid from | — | $22.50/mo |
| Session scheduling | — | Yes |
| Client portal | — | Yes |
| Goals and progress | — | Yes |
| Payments and billing | — | Yes |
| Group coaching | — | Yes |
| Forms and assessments | — | Yes |
eFitHub
eFitHub is aimed at coaches who want programming, records, conversations and client administration in one paid service. Its three monthly tiers mainly differ in active-client, video-hour, Milo-credit and community limits. Since the client app is included, there is no second client charge, while the lack of named watch support makes it a poor fit for someone seeking a watch-based training app. Coaches considering Milo should allow time to review its drafts before sending or applying them.
- Workout plans support weeks, sessions, blocks, videos, notes and timers.
- Progress tools include measurements, session history and custom metrics.
- Chats, calls, media and technique clips support coach-client contact.
My PT Hub
My PT Hub fits a trainer who wants client records, programming, nutrition, scheduling and payments under one login. The free entry point allows a small test, while the 30-day trial gives time to assess the workflow. Watch owners should view it as a coaching platform that imports selected Apple Watch and Fitbit data, not as a standalone watch training app. The main buying decision is which client and automation limits match the coaching business, since several functions begin at Premium or higher.
- Free plan and 30-day trial are available.
- Works across web, iOS and Android.
- Apple Watch and Fitbit data can feed coaching records.
Round by round
Plan price and limits
eFitHub starts at €29 a month for up to 10 active clients, with higher tiers at €69 for 25 and €79 for 50. Its client app is included, and it says it charges no commission on client payments. My PT Hub has a free plan, then Starter at $22.50 a month with three clients, Premium at $52 with unlimited clients, and Ultimate at $195. Starter also limits workouts and nutrition plans to 50 each. My PT Hub wins on entry price because it offers a free tier and a lower paid starting price, although eFitHub allows more clients on its first paid plan.
My PT Hub takes this round
Free access
eFitHub has no free plan. Its listed Start plan costs €29 a month and supports up to 10 active clients. My PT Hub offers a Free plan and lists a 30-day trial. Its Starter plan costs $22.50 a month when billed annually and paid monthly, with a three-client limit. The facts do not describe the feature limits of the Free plan, so this round is about the availability of free access rather than the amount included. My PT Hub wins because a coach can begin without a subscription payment.
My PT Hub takes this round
Coaching and client tools
eFitHub covers workout planning by weeks, sessions and blocks, videos, notes, timers, progress metrics, adherence signals, chats, calls, questionnaires, check-ins, calendars, payments and client notes. My PT Hub includes workout building, nutrition coaching, check-ins, bookings, compliance, communities, messaging, payments and client management. It also lists more than 8,000 exercise videos, a food database with more than 650,000 items, barcode scanning, public booking and group options. My PT Hub wins on the wider set of named coaching and business tools. eFitHub remains a focused option for programming, communication and progress work.
My PT Hub takes this round
Integrations
eFitHub’s product pages describe connected coach and client apps but do not identify named third-party integrations. My PT Hub directly integrates with Apple Health, Apple Watch, Google Fit, MyFitnessPal and Fitbit. It also supports Google Calendar and iCal, while its Zapier add-on connects with more than 8,000 third-party apps and supports inbound and outbound automations. The facts give My PT Hub a clearly broader integration set, including wearable metrics such as calories, steps, sleep, distance and flights climbed. My PT Hub wins because those named connections and the Zapier option are explicit.
My PT Hub takes this round
Supported platforms
Both services are available on Android, iOS and the web. eFitHub describes separate coach and client apps across those platforms. My PT Hub describes a web and mobile platform, with communities available on web and mobile. Neither service has a platform listed here that the other lacks. The facts therefore do not separate them on device coverage, so this round is a tie.
Support channels
eFitHub’s terms direct users to [email protected] for suspected unauthorized access or safety concerns. My PT Hub provides a Zendesk help center, quick-start guide, live chat, email support at [email protected] and bookable support calls. These are more varied and include both self-service documentation and direct contact options. My PT Hub wins because its listed support routes cover more ways to get help.
My PT Hub takes this round
Privacy and account terms
eFitHub says users retain ownership of uploaded content while granting limited permission to host, process, convert and transmit it to operate, protect and improve the service. Its terms place responsibility for account activity on users except where eFitHub is at fault and say AI output must be reviewed. My PT Hub’s subscription agreement includes confidentiality obligations, a UK and European Economic Area data-processing addendum and restrictions on entering sensitive health, biometric and payment-card information. The facts describe different protections and responsibilities, not a clear overall winner, so this round is a tie.
AI assistance
eFitHub’s optional Milo can prepare drafts and follow-up work using client context. Coaches review or edit proposals before approval, and the terms warn that AI output may be wrong. My PT Hub’s Premium plan includes an AI workout builder, and its Workouts AI can turn plain-language prompts or images into editable structured workouts. Its Check-Ins AI add-on summarizes progress and drafts client replies. The tools serve different jobs: eFitHub focuses on client-context drafts and follow-up, while My PT Hub focuses on workouts and check-ins. The facts do not establish one as better overall, so this round is a tie.
Pick eFitHub if
- You want a coaching-focused platform with structured programming, progress tracking and client communication.
- You need up to 10 clients on the entry plan and want the client app included.
- You prefer optional AI drafts that require coach review before approval.
Pick My PT Hub if
- You want to start with a free plan or a lower listed paid entry price.
- You need nutrition, bookings, communities, wearables or named third-party integrations.
- You want more listed support channels, including live chat and booked calls.
The short of it
Choose eFitHub if you are an independent online coach who wants structured workout programming, progress tracking, communication and payments in a paid service with up to 10 clients on its first tier. Choose My PT Hub if free access, nutrition, bookings, communities, wearable data or named integrations matter more. My PT Hub also lists broader support and a lower paid starting price, while eFitHub includes the client app and does not charge commission on client payments. Both support Android, iOS and web, and both offer AI assistance with different purposes.
What buyers ask
Does either service have a free plan?
My PT Hub has a Free plan and lists a 30-day trial. eFitHub has no free plan; its Start plan is €29 a month.
How many clients are included at entry level?
eFitHub Start supports up to 10 active clients. My PT Hub Starter supports three clients.
Which one supports nutrition coaching?
My PT Hub lists nutrition plans, macro and calorie tracking, more than 650,000 food items and barcode scanning. eFitHub’s listed tools do not include a nutrition database.
Which integrations are named?
My PT Hub names Apple Health, Apple Watch, Google Fit, MyFitnessPal, Fitbit, Google Calendar, iCal and a Zapier add-on. eFitHub lists no named third-party integrations.
Are both available on phones and the web?
Yes. Both list Android, iOS and web support.
Do both offer AI features?
Yes. eFitHub has optional Milo for client-context drafts and follow-up. My PT Hub offers an AI workout builder and a Check-Ins AI add-on.
Listed together on Best Workout Tracking Apps in 2026.