RUNALYZE vs TrainingPeaks

	RUNALYZE	TrainingPeaks
Wrist score	8.7	8.6
Works with a watch	Yes	Yes
Watch families named	Garmin, Polar, Suunto, Coros, Amazfit	Garmin, Polar, Suunto, Coros
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Free trial	No	Yes
Paid from	€5/mo	$11.25/mo
Platforms	Android, API, iPhone, Web	Android, API, iPhone, Mac, Web, Windows
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Workout programming	None	Custom
Progress tracking	Analytics	Analytics
Coach tools	None	Team management
Wearable sync	Yes	Yes
Paid from	—	$11.25/user/mo
Mobile platforms	—	iPhone and Android

RUNALYZE

RUNALYZE suits an endurance athlete who wants detailed analysis after training rather than a watch app that coaches a session live. Its broad import options and historical connections make it useful for combining data from several services, while the free tier covers core performance measures. Activities must reach the account through a connected service, upload, or API, and the Android app is only a companion. Check platform availability, browser requirements, and which Premium tools matter before paying yearly.

Estimates effective VO2max from heart rate and pace.
Predicts races from 3 km through ultramarathon.
Imports data through many services, files, and APIs.

The full page

TrainingPeaks

TrainingPeaks suits endurance athletes who want a structured calendar and detailed load analysis, and coaches who need athlete-management tools. The free tier is a way to view the service, but serious planning, device workout sync, comparisons, and several analysis tools sit in Premium. Check your device path before paying, especially if your records live in Strava or you need a personal API project. The annual Premium option lowers the monthly equivalent, while coaching tiers add human contact and custom planning.

Plans, records, and endurance analysis share one calendar.
Garmin Connect activities can sync automatically.
Premium includes planned-workout device sync and analysis tools.

The full page

Listed together on Best Workout Tracking Apps in 2026.