Review · Health & fitness
Fitbod review
A strength training app that builds each workout from your goals, equipment, recovery and logged sets.
By the DBotMaker research desk · Updated November 12, 2026
- Capabilities (40%)
- 8.6
- Ease of setup (30%)
- 8.8
- Value (30%)
- 8.9
Fitbod ranks third as the strongest pick for people who already go to the gym and want the planning done for them. Fitbod states that its algorithm tailors every session to your fitness level, performance history, recovery status, available equipment and goals, then applies progressive overload as you log sets. The library holds over 1,000 exercises with video demos and coaching cues, and you set session length, for example 30, 45 or 60 minutes. Goal options include strength, hypertrophy, circuit training, powerlifting and Olympic lifting, and equipment settings work for bodyweight or bands as well as a full gym. Progress tracking covers PRs, estimated strength and volume trends, workouts run offline, and data syncs with Apple Health, Fitbit, Garmin and Strava. Pricing is $15.99 a month or $95.99 a year on the website. The limit is scope: Fitbod says it is built exclusively for resistance training and is not a cardio app. We compared documented features and published prices only.
Who it is for
gym lifters who want weights, sets and reps planned for them
Price
$15.99 per month or $95.99 per year on the website; 7-day free trial.
Monthly Plan: $15.99 USD per month (billed monthly)
Quoted from the vendor pricing page on November 12, 2026.
Key features
- Workouts generated from fitness level, performance history, recovery status, equipment and goals
- Over 1,000 exercises, each with a video demo and written coaching cues
- Goals include strength training, hypertrophy, circuit training, powerlifting and Olympic weightlifting
- Tracks PRs, estimated strength, volume trends and training streaks
- Workouts can be completed offline once generated
Strengths and weaknesses
- Strength: Annual plan works out to $8.00 a month, per Fitbod
- Strength: Equipment settings cover bodyweight, bands, limited gear or a full gym
- Strength: Syncs with Apple Health, Fitbit, Garmin and Strava
- Weakness: Built for resistance training; Fitbod states it is not a cardio app
- Weakness: No live or follow-along video classes
- Weakness: Web is for onboarding only; training happens in the mobile app
Key facts
- Monthly: $15.99
- Annual: $95.99 ($8.00 a month)
- Exercises: Over 1,000
- Smartwatch: Apple Watch and Fitbit
- HSA/FSA: May be eligible with a Letter of Medical Necessity
Where it ranks
Fitbod is No. 2 in our Best Fitness Apps verdict.
Alternatives we scored
Visit fitbod.me · Questions or corrections: editorial@dbotmaker.io