Compare

Reysa vs. Fitbod

Fitbod lists $15.99/month or $95.99/year (older SKUs at lower prices were still live at last check). There is no permanent free tier — after the trial, logging requires a subscription.

Written by the team behind Reysa. This is a first-party comparison, not an independent review — so we keep it honest, including where another app is the better pick. Facts checked against official listings and vendor pages in July 2026; prices and limits can change after that.

Choose Fitbod if…

You want workouts generated for you and you're happy paying ~$96/year for the coaching algorithm.

Choose Reysa if…

You program your own training (or follow a plan), want free logging, and track cardio alongside lifting.

 ReysaFitbod
Price$2.99/mo · free tier$15.99/mo · $95.99/yr · no free tier
Free tierUnlimited local logging, no account needed; 90-day history viewFree trial only — no permanent free logging tier
PlatformsiPhone, Apple WatchiPhone, iPad, Mac, Vision, Android, Apple Watch
Apple WatchApple Watch appApple Watch app
Cardio & runningStrength + cardio in one log (sets and runs)Strength-focused; occasional conditioning movements
CommunityNo social feed
AICore product — algorithm generates every workout
Exercise library600+ exercises1,000+ exercises with HD video
App Store ratingNew app (2026)~4.8 · ≈278K US ratings

Where Fitbod is stronger

  • A genuinely different product: Fitbod's algorithm builds each workout for you around recovery and progressive overload — if you don't want to program your own training, that's the entire point.
  • The largest rating base of the big trackers (~278K US ratings at 4.8).
  • 1,000+ exercises with multi-angle HD video, and wide integrations (Apple Health, Fitbit, Garmin, Strava).

Where Reysa is stronger

  • Price and access: Fitbod has no free logging tier at all — Reysa's core logging is free, and premium is $2.99 vs. $15.99 a month.
  • Self-programmed training: if you already know what you're doing (or follow a coach's program), you want a tracker that records your plan — not an algorithm that overwrites it.
  • Cardio logging: Reysa treats runs as equal citizens; Fitbod is a resistance-training generator first.

What Fitbod users commonly report

From third-party review roundups (linked under Sources) — their words, not ours:

  • Algorithm sometimes picks repetitive or odd exercises
  • Weight-progression suggestions can feel inconsistent
  • Expensive if you only want logging

Try Reysa free

Core logging is free — strength and cardio, planned as one week.

Download on theApp Store

Sources

User-experience notes marked “commonly reported” summarize third-party review roundups linked above — they are those users’ views, not our claims.