Client management software is a useful (if not necessary) tool for staying on top of client scheduling, programming, and payments. But now that there are so many fitness apps and personal trainer software options, choosing the best one for your business can feel overwhelming.
To help you compare, I identified eight of the most popular trainer software programs available and used my experience as a certified personal trainer to review them. I reviewed user testimonials, signed up for the free trials where possible, and summarized my findings here.
Ultimately, the best platform for your fitness business depends on your specific needs and preferences.
The Best Fitness Trainer Software Summary
- Best free tier: Everfit
- Best overall value: WeStrive
- Best white-label app: My PT Hub
- Best AI-assisted features: TrainerFu
- Best for workout-tracking only: Hevy
- Best exercise video library: TrueCoach
- Best for brick-and-mortar studios: PTminder
- Best for larger businesses with a mix of services and multiple trainers: Trainerize
Fitness Trainer Software Programs: Quick Overview
Swipe →
| App | Free Tier | Cost (Per Month) | Custom/Branded App | In-App Billing/Payment Processing | Overall Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Everfit |
✅ |
$0-$430 |
✅ |
✅ |
7.2/10 |
|
Hevy Coach |
❌ |
$25-$700 |
❌ |
❌ |
6.8/10 |
|
My PT Hub |
❌ |
$25-$215 |
✅ |
✅ |
7.1/10 |
|
PT Minder |
❌ |
$75-$265 |
✅ |
✅ |
6.5/10 |
|
TrainerFu |
❌ |
$29-$250 |
✅ |
✅ |
7.3/10 |
|
Trainerize |
✅ |
$10–$380 |
✅ |
✅ |
5.7/10 |
|
TrueCoach |
❌ |
$30-$165 |
✅ |
✅ |
5.9/10 |
|
WeStrive |
✅ |
$10-$200 |
✅ |
✅ |
9/10 |
Pricing and reviews reflect what each vendor and G2 and Capterra publicly showed as of September 2026.
Everfit: Pros, Cons, and Pricing
Cost (Per Month)
- Starter (5 clients): $0
- Pro (5-300 clients): $19-$290
- Studio (50-500 clients): $105-$430
- Enterprise (500+ clients): Custom
Add-Ons (Per Month)
- Autoflow automation: $29+
- On-demand collections (videos and workouts): $25 (included in Studio plans)
- Payments and packages (Stripe-integrated in-app payment processing): $9
- Meal plans and recipe books: $39
Standout Features
- Wide selection of subscription levels, including a free level
- Automated task reminders on all plans
- Ability to create your own exercise videos
- Ability to set up payment processing with HSA and FSA funds (on paid plans)
- Access to digital forms and questionnaires, like the PAR-Q form (on paid plans)
- Customizable client experiences by disabling or enabling certain features for each client
Pros
- 4.8 stars on Capterra and G2
- Easily scalable
- Free tier for up to 5 clients
- Mobile iOS and Android apps
- Easy to use and navigate client dashboards
- Large exercise library with a convenient, filter-enabled search function
- AI-assisted programming and automation tools available
- Large, free library of educational resources for coaches
- 30-day free trial available, no credit card number required
Cons
- Payment processing is a paid add-on feature on all plans
- Automation and meal planning features are paid add-ons
- Habits and nutrition tracking are only available on paid plans
- Stripe integration required for payment processing (Stripe charges 2.9% + 30 cents on each successful transaction)
What Everfit Does Well
As a trainer, I like Everfit’s user interface best of all the reviewed apps. It’s not the simplest, but among comprehensive client management software platforms with similar features, I found it the easiest to navigate.
Everfit lets you customize what each client can see and track on their end. So, if you provide nutrition services to some clients but not others, you can tailor their app experience (and your client dashboard) to reflect that. Plus, it’s the only platform with a functional free level.
Other aspects I like about Everfit are the calendar views for client workout programs, the ability to have clients complete electronic paperwork, like the PAR-Q form, and the workout program builder (which lets you make various “sections” to use as building blocks to create full workouts).
Where Everfit Falls Short
While starting costs are more affordable than many of the other platforms, to get a complete client management system, you’ll need some paid add-ons. So your actual costs will likely be higher than those originally advertised.
What the reviews say: 4.8/5 ⭐
- Trainer reviews state Everfit is easy to use, with a minimal initial learning curve needed to set up
- Personal training clients give Everfit very positive reviews overall, with only minor critiques about occasional lags
Hevy Coach: Pros, Cons, and Pricing
Cost (Per Month)
- 1-10 clients: $25
- 11-25 clients: $50
- 26-50 clients: $90
- 51-100 clients: $160
- 101-200 clients: $250
- 201-300 clients: $360
- 301-400 clients: $460
- 401-500 clients: $550
- 501-1,000 clients: $700
Standout Features
- Extensive exercise library
- Can create teams/add other trainers for free
- High user interface rating by coaches and clients
Pros
- 4.8 stars on Capterra
- iOS and Android apps
- Extensive built-in exercise library
- Ability to create custom exercises
- Workouts and measurement tracking
- Free Hevy Pro access for all clients
- 30-day free trial available, no credit card required
Cons
- No free tier
- No branded app option
- Lacks nutrition or habit tracking
- No client billing or payment processing in-app
What Hevy Coach Does Well
I like Hevy Coach’s easy-to-navigate home trainer and individual client dashboards. Your main trainer dashboard is fairly basic and shows a quick overview of all current client activity.
Individual client dashboards include an overview tab that provides a quick look at the client’s program, stats, goal progress, and other activity. You can access further details from the other tabs.
Hevy also allows you to assign Rate of Perceived Exertion (RPE) ratings to exercises, keeps a record of clients’ individual exercise statistics, and provides a place to track measurements other than bodyweight. I appreciate the written instructions attached to most exercise demo videos, as well as the highlighted target muscles.
Demo client dashboard:
Where Hevy Coach Falls Short
Hevy Coach is designed as a workout tracking software rather than a complete client management system. This means it doesn’t have many of the features other platforms offer, like habit and nutrition tracking tools or payment processing.
There are also no customization options. So, if you want any personal branding attached to your software, you’ll need to go elsewhere.
What the reviews say: 4.75/5 ⭐
- Clients rate the Hevy app very highly: 4.9 stars with over 87,000 reviews
- Trainers state Hevy Coach is intuitive and “simpler to set up and run” than other platforms
My PT Hub: Pros, Cons, and Pricing
Cost (Per Month)
- Starter: $25 monthly or $22.50/month paid annually
- Premium: $59 monthly or $52/month paid annually (before any promotional deals)
- Ultimate: $215 monthly or $192/month paid annually
Add-Ons (Per Month)
- Custom-branded app: $95 (one-time fee)
- Additional trainers: $10
- White-label app: $145
- Check-ins AI: $12
- Zapier integration: $19
Standout Features
- Extensive template library
- Ability to create Google Ad campaigns
- Live-streaming capabilities (Premium and Ultimate tiers)
- Multiple AI-assisted tools (workout builder, automated reminders, client check-ins, and surveys)
Pros
- 4.1 stars in the Apple Store
- 4.6 stars on Capterra
- Available for iOS and Android
- Ability to add forms and documents
- Some exercise descriptions include alternatives
- Habits and nutrition tracking tools
- Group and individual messaging
- Extensive libraries (workout templates, exercises, habits, meal planning, and nutrition guides)
- Includes a tutorial library for learning to use the software
- 30-day free trial available, no credit card required
Cons
- No free tier
- Large price jump from the first subscription tier to the next
- Only three levels of subscriptions, with only three clients allowed on the Starter level
- Starter subscription level caps the number of workouts and nutrition plans at 50
- Most recent Apple and TrustPilot reviews include complaints about glitchiness and slow loading times
- Stripe integration is required for payment processing, and Stripe charges 2.9% + 30 cents on each successful transaction
What My PT Hub Does Well
I enjoy PT Hub’s calendar view, which lets you see your monthly schedule at a glance, and the custom website landing page it lets you create. I also like that you can add files and forms to client dashboards.
It has a massive template library for workout and nutrition programs, as well as a robust exercise and habit library to pull from. What really makes it stand out from other systems is the ability to livestream, create Google Ads through the app, and use branded customization add-ons.
My PT Hub is the cheapest real white-label option in the group. A personally branded client app costs $95, and a true white-label app is $145/month, which is significantly less than what competitors charge for the same services.
Where My PT Hub Falls Short
There are only three subscription levels, and the starter level is capped at just three clients. This makes it one of the more expensive options if you’re just starting out. But if you choose the Premium tier, you can add unlimited clients.
My PT Hub boasts the most AI features, but how much value they add is up for debate. The AI workout builder can generate workout programs fast, but they still need to be reviewed before being assigned to clients. So, using the AI builder may or may not be faster in the long run.
The Check-Ins AI add-on isn’t worth the $12/month in my opinion, though. It cuts out a large part of the human connection — the “personal” part — of “personal trainer.” And if there’s no meaningful personal connection, why would clients pay you to be their personal trainer?
What the reviews say: 4.55/5 ⭐
- Trainers find the day-to-day, client-facing parts of the app easy to use, but the administrative/business-management side “a bit tedious”
- Clients had mixed reviews — they praised the content, but had recurring lag, crashes, and video-playback complaints
PTminder: Pros, Cons, and Pricing
Cost (Per Month)
- 50 clients: $75 monthly or $67/month paid annually
- 100 clients: $90.97 monthly or $81/month paid annually
- 150 clients: $150.97 monthly or $135/month paid annually
- 200 clients: $184.97 monthly or $166/month paid annually
- 200+ clients: $265.96 monthly or $239/month paid annually
Add-Ons (Per Month)
- Most affordable branded app: $40
Standout Features
- Geared toward larger businesses or gyms with more than one trainer
- Multiple payment processor options — not just Stripe
- Clients can book sessions with you through the app
Pros
- 4.5 stars on Capterra
- Available for iOS and Android
- Includes an exercise video library
- Add up to 20 trainers in each plan
- Automated appointment reminders
- All features (nutrition and workout programming, payment processing, scheduling, and financial reports) are included in all levels
- Ability to integrate Stripe, Debitsuccess, GoCardless, Ezidebit, or PayPal for payment processing
Cons
- 3.8 stars on Google Play and Apple Store
- Mixed online reviews from trainers and clients
- Most expensive starting subscription tier
- Free trial not available at time of writing
- No habit tracking
What PTminder Does Well
PTminder stands out as the only fitness trainer software that allows integration with any payment processor other than Stripe. Its 24/7 “live chat” feature is repeatedly called out by reviewers as a standout feature as well.
What I like most about PTminder is that it includes all features across all plans, so your actual costs match the advertised ones. The only add-on is app customization for $40/month.
Where PTminder Falls Short
It’s marketed as personal trainer business software, with nutrition and workout planning tools, but reviews focus almost entirely on client scheduling and admin tasks.
With its self-service appointment booking feature and subscription tiers that start at 50 clients, PTminder acts as more of a back office system for studios than a workout-delivery app.
What the reviews say: 4.5/5 ⭐
- Trainers find the app easy to use, say it “takes away most of the admin,” and they like the appointment booking flow
- Clients have mixed reviews — they don’t like the lack of a weekly calendar view in-app and occasional sync lag, but customer support is a bright spot
TrainerFu: Pros, Cons, and Pricing
Cost (Per Month)
- 10 clients: $29 monthly or $24/month paid annually
- 20 clients: $49 monthly or $40/month paid annually
- 40 clients: $79 monthlyor $65/month paid annually
- 60 clients: $99 monthlyor $82/month paid annually
- 80 clients: $119 monthly or $99/month paid annually
- 100 clients: $139 monthly or $115/month paid annually
- 150 clients: $189 monthly or $157/month paid annually
- 250 clients: $250 monthly or $208/month paid annually
- 250+ clients: Custom
Add-Ons (Per Month)
- Branded app: $75
Standout Features
- Overall, a simpler trainer interface
- All coach features available to use in the mobile app and on desktop
- Referral marketing tool available for clients to refer others to you
Pros
- 4.8 stars in the Apple App Store
- Available for iOS and Android
- Can email clients directly from their client info/dashboard
- Group and individual messaging
- Habits and nutrition tracking tools
- Exercise library, workout builder, program builder tools
- Schedule and automate messages and content to individuals or groups
- Searchable help/resource section
- 14-day free trial available, no credit card required
Cons
- Least number of overall reviews
- Stripe integration is required for payment processing, and Stripe charges 2.9% + 30 cents on each successful transaction
- Client programming calendars are formatted by the week, with days appearing vertically, which may be difficult to read
What TrainerFu Does Well
TrainerFu is another personal trainer software platform that includes most of its features across all plans, so your real costs match the advertised costs. It also boasts that all features are designed to work at their full capacity on all desktop, Android, and Apple devices.
It also includes an AI layer that can help you draft programming and nutrition guidance.
Where TrainerFu Falls Short
While nutrition tracking is included on all TrainerFu levels, it relies heavily on integration with MyFitnessPal. So, for trainers who provide a lot of nutrition guidance or meal-planning services, a different app may work better for you.
TrainerFu’s exercise program calendars display weeks vertically, and each day includes multiple buttons. I found this design cluttered and counterintuitive, but other personal trainers might disagree.
What the reviews say:
- Called “Easy” in app-store reviews, but there are no G2 or Capterra reviews
- Mostly positive reviews of coaching and tracking tools, but there are some billing and cancellation complaints
Trainerize: Pros, Cons, and Pricing
Cost (Per Month)
- Basic (1 client): $0
- Grow (2 clients): $10
- Pro (3-200 clients)
- 3-5 clients: $25
- 6-15 clients: $50
- 16-30 clients: $79
- 31-50 clients: $135
- 51-75 clients: $180
- 76-100 clients: $225
- 101-200 clients: $250
- Studio/Gym Plans
- Up to 500 clients: $275
- Up to 1000 clients: $380/location
- 1000+ clients: Custom
Add-Ons (Per Month)
- Custom-branded app: $169 one-time fee
- Advanced nutrition coaching: $45
- Business (business and premium tools): $25
- Stripe integrated payments: $10
- Video coaching (live and on-demand videos): $10
Standout Features
- Most-downloaded app in this list
- Integration with most other apps and wearables (Fitbit, Apple, MyFitnessPal, etc.)
Pros
- 4.6 stars on Capterra
- 4.7 stars on G2
- Available for iOS and Android
- Extensive exercise library
- Variety of plans between 1 and 200 clients, with additional gym/studio options
- Habit and nutrition tracking tools
- 30-day free trial available, no credit card required
Cons
- Upgrades required to access many features
- Base plans become pricey with upgrades
- Recent reviews cite crashes and syncing issues
- Stripe integration required for payment processing (Stripe charges 2.9% + 30 cents on each successful transaction)
What Trainerize Does Well
Backed by its parent company, ABC Fitness, Trainerize is the biggest and most recognizable app on this list. It offers reasonable base prices at low client counts and the ability to sync with a variety of other apps and wearable devices, including Apple Watches.
I like the calendar/scheduling feature and the engagement tools, like the community challenges and achievement badges. On all paid plans, you also get a Trainerize.me website profile where you can describe your business and sell your services.
Where Trainerize Falls Short
Trainerize is a well-recognized software system with reasonably priced, low-level plans, but it’s also the platform with the worst reputation for the “add-on trap.” Payment processing, nutrition services, personal branding, and in-app video coaching are all paid add-ons for all plans up to 200 clients.
What the reviews say: 4.65/5 ⭐
- Trainers say the app is good, but “hard to navigate” switching between desktop and mobile app formats
- It’s the most downloaded client-facing app, but the most recent reviews also cite crashes and sync issues
TrueCoach: Pros, Cons, and Pricing
Cost (Per Month)
- Starter (5 clients): $29.98 monthly or $26.34/month paid annually
- Standard (20 clients): $69.98 monthly or $57.99/month paid annually
- Pro (50 clients): $164.98 monthly or $136.99/month paid annually
- 50+ clients: Custom
Standout Features
- Clients can add videos of themselves in workout notes for trainers to assess
- Free public trainer profile (with Standard and Pro plans)
- Free custom-branded app (with Standard and Pro plans)
- Wearable tech integration (with Standard and Pro plans)
- Access to discounted National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM) continuing education courses
Pros
- 4.1 stars on the Apple Store and 4.8 stars on Capterra
- iOS and Android apps
- Extensive exercise library
- Ability to add your own videos
- Clients can add videos of themselves
- Payment processing available on all plans
- Habits and nutrition tracking
- 14-day free trial available, no credit card required
Cons
- Limited subscription tiers
- Searching for specific exercises can be clunky
- Stripe integration required for payment processing
- 5% transaction fee has recently been added to all successful sales
What TrueCoach Does Well
Based on public reviews, TrueCoach’s exercise video library is the best one on this list. It also stands out for allowing clients to upload their own videos, enabling trainers to review and assess their form.
TrueCoach also has a partnership with the National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM). This partnership provides TrueCoach trainers access to discounted NASM continuing education courses.
Where TrueCoach Falls Short
Other TrueCoach reviews state that in January 2026, it changed its in-app sales processing fees to a flat 5% on all successful transactions. While payment processing is included on all plans, the transaction fee is higher than most programs and could end up costing you more in the long run.
Nutrition services through TrueCoach are essentially just document delivery plus syncing with MyFitnessPal macros. So, if you want an app that supports nutrition coaching, you’re better off with any of the other systems (besides Hevy, which has no nutrition-related features).
TrueCoach also only has three subscription levels available before you reach custom plans. The three tiers cover up to 5, 20, and 50 clients, which could force you into some steep cost hikes as you grow your business. So if you’re looking for the cheapest option, skip TrueCoach.
What the reviews say: 4.7/5 ⭐
- Easy for workout programming, but the coach side of the platform is rated much lower than the client-facing version (with complaints including not being able to view upcoming workouts on the mobile version)
- Excellent client app ratings with some bug reports after recent updates
WeStrive: Pros, Cons, and Pricing
Cost (Per Month)
Personal Trainers
- 1 client: $0
- 2 clients: $10
- 3-5 clients $19
- 6-15 clients $39
- 16-30 clients: $60
- 31-50 clients: $85
- 51-75 clients: $110
- 76-100 clients: $130
- 101-200 clients: $200
Gyms/Studios
- 25 clients: $99
- 50 clients: $150
- 250 clients: $250
- 500 clients: $375
- 1000 clients: $500
- Unlimited: $1000
Standout Features
- Payment processing and a customizable WeStrive landing page are included in all plans
- In-app business, sales, and reporting tools are included in all paid plans
- Ability to add your own videos
- Automated billing options
- Available in 15 languages
- Easily scalable
Pros
- 5 stars on Capterra and 4.9 stars on G2
- Free with one client
- Available for iOS and Android
- Simpler interface than others
- Variety of price tiers available
- Extensive integration abilities
- Habits and nutrition tools
- Group and individual messaging
- Studio/gym-level plans available
- 14-day free trial available, no credit card required
Cons
- No recent app reviews
- A total 5% of your sales goes to Stripe (payment processor) and WeStrive
- Cannot connect to an existing Stripe account if you have one
- Costly premium customized app add-on: $175/month
What WeStrive Does Well
WeStrive is a solid, full-package fitness client management software. Payment processing and the customized website landing page are both free on all subscription levels. A new nutrition program feature was launched in 2026 and is free to use on all plans at the time of this writing.
WeStrive also has the highest G2 and Capterra ratings on this list, making it my pick for the best overall value for most trainers.
Where WeStrive Falls Short
WeStrive’s biggest drawback is that it takes a small percentage of all sales you do through the app, on top of the fees Stripe charges to process fees. You don’t have to pay an additional fee to get the payment processing feature, but transaction fees can add up fast.
Whether the transaction fees on WeStrive make it more expensive overall than other platforms depends on the amounts and frequency of the charges you process in-app. If you don’t use the app for payment processing, it’s definitely the best bang for your buck.
WeStrive’s white-label app is also the most expensive customized app on this list. So, if a complete, personalized app is what you want, Trainerize or My PT Hub may be better deals for you — unless you want the app in a language other than English.
What the reviews say: 4.95/5 ⭐
- Trainers report it’s “very easy” to use, with only a minor learning curve on first setup
- Clients “absolutely love” it; occasional mobile video-playback glitches
The Business Essential Missing From Every Fitness Trainer Software
Personal trainer software platforms are client management systems. They help you run your fitness business, but they don’t protect it if something goes wrong, a client gets hurt, or your account is hacked. That’s what fitness business liability insurance is for.
Plus, if you’re looking for the best fitness trainer software, you’re probably an independent or online trainer operating solo, without liability or legal protection from a gym. So, if a client is injured or has a health event and they blame you, it’s your responsibility.
And yes, you can still be blamed for a client’s injury if you become a virtual trainer, even if you weren’t supervising them directly when it happened.
Another risk with using personal trainer software is the collection and storage of digital data, including clients’ personal, health, or credit card information. If the platform is hacked or there’s a data breach within the digital payment system, you may be held partially responsible for those consequences, too.
Cyber liability insurance is designed to help you pay for issues related to data breaches and other cybercrimes. It’s typically not included automatically on fitness trainer insurance policies, but at Insurance Canopy, it’s available as an optional add-on for those who need it.
Protect your business — whether you have one client or 100 — with personal trainer liability insurance from Insurance Canopy. We have your back, regardless if you train in person, remote, or hybrid, for as little as $15 per month.
How We Evaluated Overall Ratings
To calculate each app’s final overall rank, we assigned a score of 1–10 across six weighted categories, as shown in the chart above. We based each category’s score for an independent trainer with 25 or fewer clients who trains primarily online with some in-person sessions.
Price and Features are based on currently listed costs and what’s genuinely included versus sold as a paid add-on. Reviews and Client App Reviews scores are pulled from published G2, Capterra, and app store ratings.
Ease of Use and the subject matter expert (SME) scores reflect hands-on usability and my own assessment of each platform’s interface and public reviews — including patterns such as recurring crash complaints.
Ultimately, your priorities or needs may differ, so weigh these categories based on what matters most to your business.
| Platform | Price (30%) | Features (20%) | Ease of Use (20%) | Reviews (10%) | Client App Reviews (10%) | SME (10%) | Weighted Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
WeStrive |
9 |
9 |
9 |
9.9 |
8.5 |
9 |
9.0 |
|
TrainerFu |
8 |
8 |
6 |
7.1 |
6.5 |
7 |
7.3 |
|
Everfit |
6 |
5 |
9 |
9.6 |
8 |
8 |
7.2 |
|
My PT Hub |
7.5 |
7.5 |
7 |
9.1 |
4.5 |
6 |
7.1 |
|
Hevy Coach |
6 |
3.5 |
9 |
9.5 |
9.5 |
6 |
6.8 |
|
PTminder |
5 |
7 |
7.5 |
9.0 |
5.5 |
6.5 |
6.5 |
|
TrueCoach |
4 |
6 |
6 |
9.4 |
8 |
5.5 |
5.9 |
|
Trainerize |
5.5 |
4 |
6 |
9.3 |
6 |
5.5 |
5.7 |
FAQs About Fitness Business Software
Do Personal Training Software Platforms Charge Extra Fees When Clients Pay Through the App?
Yes. To clarify: all payment processing companies — like Stripe — charge fees. So even if the software company doesn’t charge transaction fees, the payment processor you link the software to will.
Most software platforms only work with Stripe, which charges 2.9% + 30¢ on every successful transaction. A few platforms, TrueCoach and WeStrive, have a flat 5% fee. If you plan to have clients pay you via your app, it’s crucial to review the app’s processing fees to get a realistic estimate of your costs and earnings.
Which Personal Trainer Apps Actually Have a Free Tier (and Are They Useful)?
Trainerize, WeStrive, and Everfit all technically have free tiers, but Trainerize and WeStrive’s fee tiers only work with one real client. So, Trainzerize and WeStrive’s “free” tiers aren’t particularly useful.
Everfit’s free tier supports up to five clients, making it the only genuinely functional free tier.
Which Personal Trainer Software Has the Least Add-On Costs?
WeStrive, PTminder, and TrainerFu have the fewest paid add-ons. Each one only has one optional extra, a branded app, while nutrition, payments, and scheduling are included at every tier.
TrueCoach and Hevy Coach also don’t have separate add-ons, but for different reasons. TrueCoach bundles extras like branding into higher subscription tiers rather than selling them separately, while Hevy Coach doesn’t offer any extra features.
Everfit, My PT Hub, and Trainerize rely the most on add-ons, with Trainerize gatekeeping payment processing, nutrition, and branding behind extra monthly fees on every tier up to 200 clients.
Which Software Is Best for a Personal Trainer Who Offers Nutrition Coaching?
WeStrive, PTminder, and My PT Hub all include nutrition tools at every subscription level. My PT Hub, however, limits its meal planning tools to lower levels. So, of all platforms reviewed here, WeStrive is the best one for nutrition coaching.
TrainerFu and TrueCoach offer nutrition tracking tools on all plans, but both rely heavily on MyFitnessPal integration rather than their built-in tools.
Everfit and Trainerize have more extensive nutrition tools sold as add-ons. Hevy Coach doesn’t offer nutrition coaching tools.
