The six, ranked
Evobody
Month to month, no term, no notice period, and the two things My PT Hub asks you to work around are built in.
Start
Shift
Align
Anchor
Whole
Five ranks, each with its own badge.
A check-in you hear about. Each client's weeks are listed on their page, answered or skipped, and you are told when a check-in comes in or is skipped, with the client's reason. A late check-in still counts until the week closes: four days after it opens, the app asks for it before anything else, and a client who cannot do it skips the week and says why. You reply by writing, or by recording a video over the client's own dashboard with your camera in the corner. That recorder is built in, so the Loom or ScreenPal subscription stops too. And Evo SI is optional, $3 a month for each client you switch it on for, not a $12 a month add-on you have to email support to cancel.
Progress photos with a count-in. The client picks their angles and presses Start for each one. A voice names the pose, the app counts them in from six and takes the photo by itself, tagged front, side or back, so nobody else needs to be in the room. On My PT Hub a progress photo means opening the Hub, pressing Upload, manually picking the date it should be logged against, then tapping Front, Side or Back and taking each one yourself.
Something to come back for. Five ranks from Start to Whole, earned week by week against the client's own plan, milestones for streaks from a week to a year and sessions from ten to five hundred, and a weekly Pace Setters board, all of it posting itself into a community of your own clients.
Evo SI sits in every client's pocket. (SI stands for Super Intelligence, previously known as Artificial Intelligence.) They photograph the menu at the restaurant they are sitting in and ask what they can eat, photograph the fridge and find out what they can make, or log a meal by describing it. It works for you too, trained on your philosophy and methods, set up in the app. My PT Hub's Workouts AI is good, and it is on the web only and builds workouts for you.
And outdoor training is tracked live on a GPS map in the iPhone app (in beta). My PT Hub routes Garmin, Whoop, Oura, Strava and Nike Run Club through Google Fit as a bridge, and Google Fit's APIs are already closed to new developers and supported only to the end of 2026.
- Best for
- Coaches who want the check-in to hold up on the weeks that matter, and no term to escape from.
- Price
- Free for 5 clients, no time limit. $69 a month for unlimited, $99 on Studio, which opens later, with your own branding. Evo SI is optional, $3 a month for each client using it, and switched off for a client it is hidden from their app and costs nothing. On Studio, Evo SI is free with your own AI API key. No term, no cut of client payments.
- The catch
- The newest platform here, so no decade of third party integrations behind it. Coaches ask, it gets built, it ships to everybody, and the price does not move.
- Read more
- Evobody vs My PT Hub and full pricing
PT Distinction
If the term is what you want out of, this is the cleanest swap. No minimum term, no annual contract, no transaction fee, and $89.90 a month covers fifty clients with extras at $1.60 each. Coaches rate it 4.9 on Capterra across 446 reviews with no one star reviews at all. They also added missed session detection in 2026, so the dashboard shows who has missed a workout, skipped a habit or fallen behind, which is exactly the gap My PT Hub leaves.
The weaker half is the app your clients hold, at 4.18 on the App Store against 4.9 for the coach software.
"if you leave the app to go to a different one and then return, it will often refresh back to the homepage, which causes you to lose your place while logging the workout."
- Best for
- A coach who wants out of a term and into one predictable monthly bill.
- Price
- $89.90 a month for 50 clients, then $1.60 each. No free plan, a one month trial.
- The catch
- Group chat a coach can turn on for a group, but no community feed, no ranks, no AI in the client's app, and no guided progress photo capture either.
- Read more
- Evobody vs PT Distinction
Everfit
Month to month, a real free plan holding five clients, and community forums from the Pro tier up, with leaderboards and challenges. My PT Hub has a feed on Premium and no leaderboards on its pricing or features pages, read 8 October 2026; challenges are set up by hand through a nine step guide in its help centre, read 23 September 2026. The client app is the best looking of the rest.
The catch is the bill's shape. Automation is an add-on from $29 a month, client payments from $9, meal plans and recipe books from $39, and the plan underneath is priced per client. Since My PT Hub puts nutrition on every plan, moving here means paying separately for something you currently get included.
"I do wish I didnt have to pay more money for every 10+ clients though, feels like 20+ would be more suited."
Andrew B., Sport and Exercise Science, Capterra, 14 July 2026
- Best for
- Coaches who want a modern client app and something social, month to month.
- Price
- From $199 a month at 50 clients with Autoflow, Payments and Meal Plans, per Everfit's pricing page, 8 October 2026. Free for 5 clients.
- The catch
- You would start paying for meal plans and habits, which My PT Hub includes.
- Read more
- Evobody vs Everfit
ABC Trainerize
Month to month, the widest integrations in the category, and a client app rated 4.9 by nearly seventy thousand people. Their wearable support is the proper answer to My PT Hub's Google Fit bridge problem, since Trainerize connects to five wearables directly.
The cost is $135 for Pro 50, $45 for Advanced Nutrition Coaching and $25 for the Business add-on, so $205 a month, and the AI that drafts check-in replies is FitMetrics, an add-on from $6 a client a month. Nothing in it flags a missed check-in either, so on the specific thing driving you off My PT Hub it is no better.
- Best for
- Coaches who need wide gym and wearable integrations, month to month.
- Price
- $205 a month at 50 clients with nutrition and the Business add-on. FitMetrics, its AI, is priced on its own, from $6 a client a month.
- The catch
- Steep tier jumps, nothing flags a missed check-in, and the community feed is trainer only.
- Read more
- Evobody vs Trainerize
CoachRx
Built out of OPEX Fitness, month to month, with assessment depth and wearable support better than most of this category, and a check-in dashboard that flags clients who have missed two sessions in a row. Coaches rate it 5.0 on Capterra.
The cost is not really the subscription. CoachRx adds 2% of its own on top of normal card processing on every payment a client makes you, which their help centre documents as a total of 4.9% plus 30 cents per transaction, and which appears nowhere on their pricing page. At fifty clients paying $200 each that is about $200 a month. You would be trading a twelve month term for a permanent share of your revenue.
- Best for
- Assessment led coaching with heavy wearable use.
- Price
- $79 a month for 6 to 50 clients, plus 2% of everything collected, so about $279 at fifty clients.
- The catch
- Their own help centre: "Can clients communicate with each other? No, client communication is only with coaches." Client app ratings are 3.65 and 3.43.
- Read more
- Evobody vs CoachRx
TrueCoach
Month to month, well liked, 4.8 on Capterra across 838 reviews with not one single star among them, and the simplest thing here to live in day to day.
What it costs is the problem. TrueCoach's card processing fee is a flat 5% fee per transaction, from their own help centre, while their pricing page answers "Are there any extra fees?" with "Nope, what you see is what you get." That comes on top of a $165 plan at fifty clients. It also has no check-in feature at all, which is the wrong direction entirely if that is what you are leaving over.
- Best for
- A small roster that pays you outside the platform.
- Price
- $165 a month for 50 clients, plus a flat 5% card processing fee on every client payment taken through it.
- The catch
- No AI anywhere in the product, no community, no real check-in object, and no recording inside the app.
- Read more
- Evobody vs TrueCoach
Every My PT Hub alternative, priced at fifty clients
| Platform | Minimum term | Cut of client payments | Client community | Real monthly cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Evobody | None | None | Yes, private to your clients | $69, plus $3 a month for each client with Evo SI switched on, if you want it |
| My PT Hub | 12 months if paid annually | None | A feed on Premium, where clients comment and react | $59, plus its Check-Ins AI at $12 a month |
| PT Distinction | None | None | Group chat, if the coach turns it on | $89.90 |
| Everfit | None | None | Closed forums, Pro tier up | From $199 |
| ABC Trainerize | None | None | Groups, feed is trainer only | $205, plus their AI, FitMetrics, from $6 a client a month |
| CoachRx | None | 2% | None | $279 |
| TrueCoach | None | 5% flat, card processing included | None | $165, plus its 5% card fee |
What a coach with fifty clients, each paying $200 a month, actually pays, and what they sign up to. Month to month, from each platform's own pricing page, 23 September 2026; Trainerize, FitMetrics, Everfit, My PT Hub and PT Distinction, 8 October 2026.
Evo SI is the one thing not inside the plan price, and it is optional. On Coach it is $3 a month for each client who has it switched on, and switched off for a client, it is hidden from their app and costs nothing. On Studio, which opens later, Evo SI is free with your own AI API key. My PT Hub's Check-Ins AI is $12 a month and summarises check-ins for you rather than sitting in your client's pocket. The nearest equivalent anyone sells is Trainerize's FitMetrics, in its own words on 8 October 2026: "The Starter plan is $6/client with a 1-client minimum and the Scale plan is $10/client with a 50-client minimum."
My PT Hub's $59 is the cheapest here month to month, and that is genuine; its twelve month plan is lower still, at $52. What the table cannot show is that two of the others charge a percentage of your clients' payments, which costs more the better your year goes.
No add-ons, now or ever. Other coaching apps charge extra for add-ons. We never will: every coaching feature is on every plan, everything we build next comes in too, and you never pay for our progress.
Who answers your clients' questions about the app
Your clients will have questions about the app. On Evobody they ask from inside it, any hour, and we answer, so you are not the help desk for software you did not build, and anything about their training or food still comes to you. TrueCoach and CoachRx help clients directly too. Of the seven platforms here, Evobody is the only one that publishes 24/7 support for your clients. How client support works.
| Platform | 24/7 support for your clients |
|---|---|
| Evobody | Yes, from inside the app, on every plan |
| CoachRx | No. They do help clients directly, in "normal business hours", and aim to reply within 24 to 48 hours. |
| PT Distinction | No hours published. Their plans promise "Same day support". |
| TrueCoach | No hours published. They do help clients directly, by email. |
| Everfit | No hours published for clients. Their help centre gives none. Their "24/7 Support Team" is on the Enterprise plan only. |
| My PT Hub | No hours published. Their pricing page gives none. |
| ABC Trainerize | No. Their help section for clients, "Clients of Trainers", sends them back to you. |
From each company's own help centre and pricing pages, checked 23 September 2026.
Why coaches leave My PT Hub
My PT Hub is a serious product with a big user base, and unlike most of this category their nutrition and habit tracking are on every plan rather than gated behind a tier. That is a real advantage and it is why people sign up. The reasons they leave are specific.
A missed week is gone. From their own help centre, word for word:
"If a client misses a Check-In... they will not be able to complete it, they will need to wait for the next Check-In to open."
So the week your client was travelling, or ill, or just had a hard week and went quiet, is a week you have no data for and no way to recover.
The term. Annual billing "paid monthly" reads like a discount and is a commitment. Their subscription agreement calls it a Monthly Annual Account, requires thirty days written notice before the end of the term to stop it renewing, only allows a downgrade after the initial term, and states plainly that fees already due are not credited or refunded, including on early termination.
"I downgraded months ago because my clients started complaining about the app... NOW they take $22 from me every month since when I downgraded to the basic plan... but they imposed a 12-month term on me... even after trying to cancel, they denied my request because the term is for 12 months while paying for a worthless app and having no clients on it."
- The tier jump. Starter is $25 a month and holds three clients. Your fourth moves you to Premium at $59, which is the same $59 a coach with five hundred clients pays.
- Editing one workout for one client breaks the template. Their docs are explicit that a privately assigned workout "is not a new template so can't then be added as a new workout in future weeks or added to any other clients profile."
- Nothing to keep clients coming back. No leaderboards, streaks, badges, ranks or points, and their own answer to running a challenge is a nine step manual workaround with no scoring and no board.
How we compared these
Most lists of My PT Hub alternatives are affiliate pages, and you can tell because none of the claims on them have a link behind them. Here is the method for this one.
- Every price comes from the company's own pricing page, month to month, read on 23 September 2026, and Trainerize's, FitMetrics', Everfit's and My PT Hub's again on 8 October 2026. Annual figures are never mixed with monthly ones, which matters more here than anywhere: My PT Hub's cheapest number is the annual one, and the annual one is the twelve month term.
- Every capability claim comes from the company's own help centre, documentation or contract, not from a feature grid. The term detail above comes from the subscription services agreement itself, linked so you can read it.
- Every review quote links to the review site it is on, with the reviewer's name and the date.
- The fifty client figure assumes each client pays you $200 a month, which is what makes a percentage fee comparable to a subscription.
- Where a competitor is better, it says so. My PT Hub puts nutrition and habit tracking on every plan, which Everfit and Trainerize both charge for, and their Workouts AI takes plain language rather than keywords.
Evobody is our own product and this page argues for it. Everything above is checkable, which is the only reason to trust any of it.
Moving off My PT Hub
Check your renewal date first. If you are on a Monthly Annual Account you need to give thirty days written notice before the end of the term, so the useful thing to know is when that term ends, not just what you want instead.
Then you get dedicated support for the move. Your client list comes across in one go, and Evobody's team helps you bring over your programs, plans and documents rather than rebuild them from nothing. The full detail is in the switching guide.
Questions coaches ask before switching
Is there a free alternative to My PT Hub?
Evobody is free for up to five active clients, no time limit and no card. Everfit's free plan is the same shape. Trainerize's holds one client. CoachRx, TrueCoach and PT Distinction run trials instead.
Will my clients have to take progress photos by hand?
Not on Evobody. They pick their angles and press Start for each one, and the app counts them in from six and takes each photo by itself, tagged front, side or back. Everywhere else in this list a progress photo is still a manual upload.
What is the best My PT Hub alternative in 2026?
Evobody. It is $69 a month flat for unlimited clients with no minimum term. My PT Hub is $59 a month for Premium month to month, or $52 on a twelve month commitment, and its Check-Ins AI add-on is $12 more. In Evobody a late check-in still counts until the week closes: four days after it opens, the app asks for it before anything else, and a client who cannot do it skips the week and says why.
Does My PT Hub lock you into a 12 month contract?
Its annual plan paid monthly does. My PT Hub's subscription services agreement calls it a Monthly Annual Account, requires thirty days written notice before the end of the term to stop it renewing, only allows a downgrade after the initial term, and states that fees already due are not credited or refunded, including on early termination.
What happens if a My PT Hub client misses a check-in?
It cannot be recovered. My PT Hub's own help centre states that if a client misses a check-in they will not be able to complete it and must wait for the next one to open. In Evobody a late check-in still counts until the week closes: four days after it opens, the app asks for it before anything else, and a client who cannot do it skips the week and says why.
Which My PT Hub alternative has no minimum term?
Evobody, PT Distinction, Everfit, ABC Trainerize, TrueCoach and CoachRx all sell month to month with no minimum term. Evobody is $69 a month flat for unlimited clients and PT Distinction is $89.90 for 50 clients, both with no percentage taken from client payments. TrueCoach's card processing fee is a flat 5% per transaction and CoachRx adds 2% on top of card processing, which is a different kind of commitment.
Which My PT Hub alternative has a community and rewards for clients?
Evobody is the only one with both. Clients climb five ranks from Start to Whole, earned week by week against their own plan, collect milestones for streaks and sessions, and land on a weekly Pace Setters board, all of it posting into a community of the coach's own clients. My PT Hub has no leaderboards, streaks, badges, ranks or points, and its own help centre answers a challenge request with a nine step manual workaround.
Comparing something else?
Evobody is the future of online fitness coaching software. Everything it does is on features, and the full head to head is on Evobody vs My PT Hub.