WATCHRANKER

Hevy

8.4

My PT Hub

7.2

Hevy vs My PT Hub

Hevy and My PT Hub are fitness platforms with free plans and trials. Hevy is a workout tracker and planner founded in 2019 in Calonge i Sant Antoni, Spain. My PT Hub is trainer software founded in 2015 in Burgess Hill, West Sussex, UK, operated by Fitii Ltd.

This comparison suits someone choosing between personal workout tracking and a broader coaching business platform. It covers cost, limits, training tools, integrations, device access, support, AI and privacy.

HevyMy PT Hub
Wrist score8.47.2
Works with a watchYes—
Watch families namedApple Watch, Wear OSApple Watch, Fitbit
Free planYesYes
Free trialYesYes
Paid from$2/mo$10/mo
PlatformsAndroid, API, iPhone, WebAndroid, iPhone, Web
Free planYesYes
Workout programmingAdaptive—
Progress trackingAnalytics—
Exercise libraryExtensive—
Coach toolsClient review—
Wearable syncYes—
Mobile platformsiPhone and Android—
Paid from—$22.50/mo
Client limit—3
Session scheduling—Yes
Client portal—Yes
Goals and progress—Yes
Payments and billing—Yes
Group coaching—Yes
Forms and assessments—Yes

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
The full page

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.
The full page

Round by round

  1. Published plan prices

    Hevy publishes a free plan, Pro at $2.99 a month, Pro at $23.99 a year, and a $74.99 lifetime option. My PT Hub publishes a free plan, Starter at $22.50 a month when billed annually, Premium at $52, and Ultimate at $195. It also lists add-ons such as additional trainers for $10 monthly, Check-Ins AI for $12, Zapier for $19, and a white-label app for $145 monthly. Hevy wins on the published entry price for paid features. My PT Hub’s plans cover a wider business service, but the listed prices are higher.

    Hevy takes this round

  2. Free-plan limits

    Hevy’s free plan allows up to four routines, seven custom exercises and three months of graph history, with limited measurement tracking. My PT Hub’s Starter plan is paid, while its free plan is listed without detailed feature limits in the supplied facts. The Starter plan limits accounts to three clients, 50 workouts and 50 nutrition plans. Neither set of facts gives a complete, directly comparable free-plan allowance for both services. Hevy provides specific free limits; My PT Hub provides a free option but no detailed free-plan limits here, so this round is a tie rather than an assumed advantage.

  3. Training and coaching tools

    Hevy focuses on individual weight training. It offers workout logging, routine planning, warmup, drop and failure sets, rest timers, exercise notes, custom exercises, progress charts, personal records, estimated one-rep max, exercise history and community features. My PT Hub is built for trainers and coaches. It adds workout and nutrition planning, check-ins, bookings, compliance, client management, forms, communities, messaging, payments, group coaching and progress photos. Its library has more than 8,000 exercise videos, and its nutrition database has more than 650,000 food items. My PT Hub wins for breadth and client-management depth.

    My PT Hub takes this round

  4. Integrations and data links

    Hevy offers Strava sharing, data export to spreadsheet-compatible files and a public REST API covering workouts, routines, exercise templates, folders, exercise history, body measurements and user information. The API is restricted to Hevy Pro users. My PT Hub’s direct integrations are Apple Health, Apple Watch, Google Fit, MyFitnessPal and Fitbit; Google Calendar and iCal are supported as external calendars. Its Zapier add-on connects with more than 8,000 third-party apps and supports inbound and outbound automations. Hevy gives a focused API and export path; My PT Hub provides more named service connections and automation reach, so it wins this round.

    My PT Hub takes this round

  5. Supported platforms and watches

    Hevy runs on Android, iOS, web and an API. It supports Apple Watch and Wear OS workout tracking, routine synchronization and offline watch workouts. My PT Hub runs on Android, iOS and web. It integrates with Apple Watch and other wearable services, and wearable data can surface calories burned, steps, sleep, distance and flights climbed. Hevy has the broader listed platform set because it includes an API and Wear OS support. My PT Hub lists broader wearable data connections. The facts do not establish a single overall winner, so this round is a tie.

  6. Customer support and documentation

    Hevy directs customer-service questions to [email protected] and maintains a searchable help centre with setup guides, feature explanations, troubleshooting, integrations, imports, exports and subscription instructions. My PT Hub offers a Zendesk help center, quick-start guide, live chat, email at [email protected] and bookable support calls. My PT Hub lists more contact channels, while Hevy lists a focused support email and searchable documentation. Without that information, the available support options do not settle a winner.

  7. AI and adaptive programming

    Hevy Pro includes Hevy Trainer, with personalized programs, progressive-overload recommendations, suggested weights and repetitions, and progress reports. Hevy Coach also offers trainers a 30-day free trial before program assignment and client-performance review. My PT Hub’s AI workout builder creates, assigns and tracks custom workouts and programs, including AI-generated sessions. Its Check-Ins AI add-on summarizes progress and drafts replies, and Workouts AI can turn plain-language prompts or images into editable structured workouts. My PT Hub wins because the supplied facts describe more AI functions across workout creation and client communication.

    My PT Hub takes this round

  8. Privacy controls and commitments

    Hevy accounts are public by default, but users can enable a private profile and limit social features. Its cookie policy describes rights including access, rectification, deletion, consent withdrawal, portability and objection to processing. Google Play reports no data sharing with third parties, encryption in transit and deletion requests. My PT Hub says Fitii Ltd complies with UK and European Economic Area data-protection laws, including GDPR, and its agreement includes confidentiality obligations and a UK/EU data-processing addendum. It also restricts entering sensitive information. The facts describe different controls and commitments, not a clear overall winner.

Pick Hevy if

  • You mainly want to log and analyze your own weight-training sessions.
  • You want Apple Watch or Wear OS logging with offline workouts.
  • You need a low-cost paid upgrade with a lifetime option.

Pick My PT Hub if

  • You coach clients and need workouts, nutrition, bookings and payments together.
  • You need client limits, messaging, communities or compliance tools.
  • You want many wearable, calendar and automation integrations.

The short of it

Choose Hevy for personal weight-training logs, routine planning, progress history and watch workouts at a low paid price. Its free plan has clear limits, while Pro adds unlimited routines, exercises and graph history. Choose My PT Hub for a coaching operation that needs client accounts, nutrition, bookings, payments, messaging, communities and compliance in one service. Its plans cost more and scale from three Starter clients, but its integrations and AI tools cover more business tasks. Both have mobile and web access, free options and trials; the right choice follows whether you train yourself or manage clients.

What buyers ask

Which is cheaper?

Hevy’s listed paid plans start at $2.99 a month. My PT Hub Starter is $22.50 a month when billed annually, so Hevy has the lower published paid entry price.

Can I use a smartwatch?

Hevy supports Apple Watch and Wear OS workout tracking, routine syncing and offline workouts. My PT Hub integrates with Apple Watch and other wearable services.

Which supports nutrition coaching?

My PT Hub supports nutrition plans, macro and calorie tracking, a database of more than 650,000 food items and barcode scanning. Hevy’s listed focus is weight-training tracking.

Does either offer a free plan?

Both list free plans and free trials. Hevy specifies four routines, seven custom exercises and three months of graph history on its free plan.

Which is better for trainers with clients?

My PT Hub is designed for personal trainers and coaches, with client management, bookings, payments, messaging, communities and compliance. Hevy includes trainer tools through Hevy Trainer and Hevy Coach.

Do they offer integrations?

Hevy offers Strava sharing, exports and a Pro-only REST API. My PT Hub lists Apple Health, Apple Watch, Google Fit, MyFitnessPal, Fitbit, calendars and a Zapier add-on.

Listed together on Best Workout Tracking Apps in 2026.