FITTR
6.2
Hevy
8.4FITTR vs Hevy
FITTR and Hevy both help people train, but they take different paths. FITTR combines coaching, nutrition, workouts, health data and diagnostics. Hevy is a weight-training tracker with routines, progress analytics and a social workout community.
This comparison suits someone choosing between coached health planning and a focused lifting log. It covers cost, free access, features, platforms, integrations, privacy and API access.
| FITTR | Hevy | |
|---|---|---|
| Wrist score | 6.2 | 8.4 |
| Works with a watch | — | Yes |
| Watch families named | Apple Watch | Apple Watch, Wear OS |
| Free plan | No | Yes |
| Free trial | No | Yes |
| Paid from | $139/mo | $2/mo |
| Platforms | Android, iPhone, Web | Android, API, iPhone, Web |
| Paid from | $139/mo | — |
| Meal planning | Yes | — |
| Food tracking | Yes | — |
| Client goals | Yes | — |
| Progress tracking | Yes | Analytics |
| Client mobile app | Yes | — |
| Free plan | — | Yes |
| Workout programming | — | Adaptive |
| Exercise library | — | Extensive |
| Coach tools | — | Client review |
| Wearable sync | — | Yes |
| Mobile platforms | — | iPhone and Android |
FITTR
FITTR fits someone who wants a coach to coordinate food, workouts and ongoing health records rather than a standalone exercise log. Its Android, iOS and web access suit people who move between devices, while FITTR can read permitted Apple HealthKit data and handles Google Fit and Health Connect data. The main decision is cost: meaningful coaching begins at $139 a month, while Core and Elite include the Sense Pro scale and HART ring. People seeking a named smartwatch app should confirm compatibility first, because the listed integrations are data connections rather than watch-platform support.
- Personalized nutrition and workout plans with an assigned coach
- Tracks calories, steps, measurements and progress over time
- Supports Apple HealthKit, Google Fit and Health Connect data
Hevy
Hevy suits lifters seeking an organized log, routine planning, progress records, and community accountability on phones, browsers, and supported watches. Its free tier works for a small routine collection, though regular trainers can reach the limits. Pro becomes relevant for unlimited routines, extended graph history, measurement tracking, or Hevy Trainer. Review the default public-profile choice if you prefer less sharing, and remember that API use is reserved for Pro accounts.
- Records sets, rest, notes, routines, and user-created exercises
- Apple Watch and Wear OS support includes offline workout recording
- Provides records, estimated one-rep max, volume, and exercise history
Round by round
Published pricing
FITTR’s published coaching plans start at $139 a month for Essential, with Core at $189 and Elite at $249. Its HART X2 is ₹19,499 as a one-time purchase. Hevy offers Pro at $2.99 a month, $23.99 a year or $74.99 lifetime, alongside its free plan. The prices cover different products, and the currencies differ for the wearable and lifetime offers, so those amounts are not directly comparable. Hevy wins on published entry price for a user comparing paid access.
Hevy takes this round
Free access and limits
Both services list a free plan. FITTR’s facts confirm free access but do not state limits or which coaching functions are included without payment. Hevy’s Free plan allows four routines, seven custom exercises, three months of graph history and limited measurements. Those caps are clear, while FITTR’s free-plan scope is not. The facts therefore do not establish which free offering gives more usable access. This round is a tie because one service has stated restrictions and the other has an unspecified free tier.
Training and health features
FITTR combines personalised fitness and nutrition coaching, tailored diet and workout plans, weekly coach calls, progress tracking, community tools, diagnostics with more than 100 biomarkers, and wearable data from HART and Sense Pro. Hevy focuses on weight training: workout logs, routines, rest timers, exercise history, personal records, one-rep-max estimates, volume and muscle-activity analytics, exercise demonstrations, social features and Hevy Trainer in Pro. FITTR covers more health and coaching areas, so it wins on breadth of stated functions.
FITTR takes this round
Ease of setup and use
Hevy’s independent G2 and Capterra reviews repeatedly praise its simple interface, quick program creation, straightforward client workflows and easy setup. FITTR’s facts describe personalised plans, coach check-ins and tailored nutrition, but they do not provide comparable ease-of-use statements. That does not show FITTR is difficult; it means the supplied facts only support a clear usability advantage for Hevy. Hevy wins this round on the available descriptions of setup and day-to-day simplicity.
Hevy takes this round
Health and workout integrations
FITTR can read permitted steps and sleep data from Apple HealthKit and documents Google Fit and Health Connect integrations. It also connects its own HART ring and Sense scales to its health ecosystem, while Apple Health data is read-only. Hevy supports Apple Watch and Wear OS workout logging, routine syncing and offline workouts, and can automatically share gym workouts with Strava followers. Each app connects to different services and devices, so the facts do not make one broader for every user. The round is a tie.
Supported platforms
FITTR is available on Android, iOS and the web. Hevy lists Android, iOS, web and an API, with its browser app for routines, progress analysis and friends’ workouts. Hevy also supports Apple Watch and Wear OS workout tracking. FITTR has a wider health platform story, but on the stated platform list Hevy covers the same major device platforms plus an API and two watch ecosystems. Hevy wins for the broader documented platform reach.
Hevy takes this round
Privacy and data controls
FITTR says health and integration data are processed after explicit consent, with permissions changeable or withdrawable in settings. It states that messages, photos, videos and documents are encrypted, developers do not access user data, and its operations align with HIPAA, GDPR and India’s DPDP Act; its security system is aligned with ISO 27001:2013. Hevy states no third-party data sharing, encryption in transit, deletion requests, private profiles and several data rights. FITTR wins on the wider set of stated health-data safeguards and compliance claims.
FITTR takes this round
API and data export
Hevy publishes an OpenAPI 3.0 REST API for workouts, routines, exercise templates, folders, exercise history, body measurements and user information. API access is restricted to Hevy Pro, and Hevy warns that the structure may change or be abandoned. Users can also export workout or measurement data for spreadsheet applications. FITTR’s supplied facts list health integrations but no public API or export function. Hevy therefore wins this round, while its documented API limits remain important for developers.
Hevy takes this round
Pick FITTR if
- You want coaching that combines workouts, nutrition and health data.
- You need diagnostics, biomarker tracking or FITTR wearables.
- You want coach calls and plans tailored to lifestyle and goals.
Pick Hevy if
- You mainly log weight-training sessions and track lifting progress.
- You want Apple Watch or Wear OS workout logging.
- You prefer a low-cost Pro plan, web app and public API.
The short of it
Choose FITTR when the centre of your plan is a coach-led mix of exercise, nutrition, health tracking and diagnostics. Its plans include personalised guidance, and higher tiers add Sense Pro and HART devices. Choose Hevy when your focus is weight training: it logs sessions, builds routines, charts progress, supports Apple Watch and Wear OS, and adds social features. Hevy is also the lower-cost paid option and the only one here with a documented public API. Both list free access, but only Hevy states limits for that tier.
What buyers ask
Which is cheaper, FITTR or Hevy?
Hevy is cheaper on published paid plans: Pro starts at $2.99 a month. FITTR coaching starts at $139 a month, with Core at $189 and Elite at $249.
Do both have a free plan?
Yes. FITTR and Hevy both list a free plan. Hevy states limits of four routines, seven custom exercises, three months of graph history and limited measurements.
Which supports Apple Watch?
Hevy supports Apple Watch workout tracking, routine syncing and offline workouts. FITTR can read permitted Apple HealthKit data such as steps and sleep.
Can either app connect to health data?
FITTR can read permitted Apple HealthKit, Google Fit and Health Connect data. Hevy supports Apple Watch and Wear OS workouts and can share gym workouts with Strava.
Listed together on Best Workout Tracking Apps in 2026.