HomeCompareCoachRx

Evobody vs CoachRx.

CoachRx is well built and the coaches who use it rate it highly. It also takes a cut of your revenue that is not mentioned on its pricing page, and the people rating it lowest are your clients.

Checked against their own pricing page, help centre and app listings, 23 September 2026.

Side by side.

CoachRx's side is taken from their own pricing page, help centre and app listings, checked 23 September 2026.

What you getEvobodyCoachRx
Fifty clients billing $200 each$69 on Coach$279: the $79 plan, plus their 2% of $10,000 collected (their pricing)
Your clients' card paymentsNo cut taken2% of their own on top of card processing, and not on their pricing page (their help centre)
As your roster growsEvobody does not moveYour sixth client takes you from $29 to $79, your fifty first from $79 to $199
AIEvo SI, in every client's app. It never writes the plan. Optional.RxBot writes programs for the coach.
A community for your clientsA private feed on every plan, and every post starts from an achievementNone: client communication is only with coaches (their help centre)
MotivationFive ranks, milestones and a weekly Pace Setters boardA personal streak counter nobody else can see (their help centre)
Progress photosThe app counts them in and takes the photo by itselfA manual upload, with no guided capture
Video repliesYour own screen recorder, built inLoom, your own separate subscription, or an upload capped at 500 MB (their help centre)
Support for your clients24/7, from inside the app, on every planNo. They do help clients directly, in "normal business hours"

The two percent

CoachRx adds 2% of its own on top of normal card processing on every payment a client makes you. Their own help centre sets it out as 2.9% plus 30 cents plus "2% CoachRx", totalling "4.9% + $.30 per successful transaction". Their own worked example is thirty clients billing nine thousand dollars a month, paying four hundred and fifty dollars a month in fees.

None of that appears on their pricing page. You find it in a help article, after you have moved in.

For a coach with fifty clients paying $200 a month, CoachRx's own 2% slice is about $200 a month, two and a half times their $79 subscription. Evobody takes no cut of what your clients pay you.

What fifty clients actually costs

CoachRx, 50 clients billing $200 each (their pricing)Monthly
Plan, 6 to 50 clients$79
Their 2% of $10,000 collected$200
Total$279

Evobody is $69 a month on the Coach plan, or $99 on Studio, which opens later, with your own branding, and takes no cut of anything.

Their tiers also punish growth harder than anyone else in this category. Your sixth client takes you from $29 to $79. Your fifty first takes you from $79 to $199, which is $120 a month for one person. Evobody does not move.

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.

What your clients get

A restaurant menu, read against this client's allergies and what is left of their day.
A coach's private community: clients share finished workouts with each other, with kudos and comments.
GPS run tracking: a finished outdoor run with its route, splits and personal bests. Recording runs in the iPhone app, in beta.

Evo SI, in every client's app

SI stands for Super Intelligence, previously known as Artificial Intelligence.

  • Photograph the menu at the restaurant they are sitting in and ask what they can eat.
  • Photograph the inside of the fridge and see what is in there they can have.
  • Ask how training went this month and hear which lifts went up.
  • Log a meal by describing it, then correct it by saying "that was a bun, not a roll."
  • Type in their weight, blood pressure or blood sugar and it goes straight into their record.

It reads their plan, their targets, their phase and their numbers, and it is told that client's own allergy and diet rules with every question. It proposes, the client confirms, and it never overrules their coach.

It works for you too, trained on your philosophy and methods, set up in the app. And it is optional: switched off for a client, it is hidden from their app.

CoachRx's RxBot writes programs for the coach. You fill in a builder form, it generates, and you can then refine it by chatting. It is aimed at your side of the relationship, not your client's, and not everyone has welcomed it. One of their own reviewers wrote that an AI writing client programs "creates doubt in the coach-client relationship." Evo SI never writes the plan. It helps your client live inside the one you wrote.

A community, and a reason to keep going

CoachRx has no community at all, and they are direct about it. Their own help centre answers the question plainly: "Can clients communicate with each other? No, client communication is only with coaches. Consider using external platforms for group community building." No feed, no groups, no challenges, no leaderboards, no badges. The one motivational feature is a personal streak counter nobody else can see.

On Evobody your clients get a private community feed on every plan, shared with your other clients and nobody else. No other coach can see your client list or reach your clients, and every post starts from an achievement because there is no compose button anywhere in the client app. Clients climb five ranks, Start through to Whole, collect milestones for streaks and sessions, and land on the weekly Pace Setters board when they show up.

Progress photos your clients will actually take

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.

CoachRx progress photos are a manual upload. Their own article on the feature, written in June 2026, documents no guided capture and no side-by-side view, and its advice to clients is to try to keep the lighting and angle similar each time.

Video replies, without a second subscription

Evobody's screen recorder is built in. You record over the client's own dashboard with your camera in the corner, talking through their numbers, and it reaches them in the app or as a WhatsApp link.

CoachRx's video story leans on Loom, which is your own separate subscription, and its free tier stops at five minutes and twenty five videos. Uploading directly instead caps at 500 MB with their own guidance to keep demos under two minutes. Loom can record a screen, so the capability is there. It is just somebody else's product, on your bill, and not pointed at the check-in.

Support for your clients, day or night

When a client has a question about the app, they ask from inside it, any hour, and Evobody answers. You are not the help desk for software you did not build, and anything about their training or food still comes to you. Of the seven platforms we compare, Evobody is the only one that publishes 24/7 support for your clients. See all seven.

Platform24/7 support for your clients
EvobodyYes, from inside the app, on every plan
CoachRxNo. They do help clients directly, in "normal business hours", and aim to reply within 24 to 48 hours.

From each company's own help centre and pricing pages, checked 23 September 2026.

Coaches rate it five. Clients rate it three.

This gap is the most telling thing about CoachRx, and neither number needs any spin. On the software review sites, where coaches write, it sits at 5.0 on Capterra, from twelve reviews. On the App Store, where clients write, it is 3.65, and on Google Play 3.43.

For comparison on the same day, TrueCoach's client app sits at 4.86 and Trainerize's at 4.90.

Worth knowing too: only around twenty five distinct people have written about CoachRx across every review site put together, so nobody should read a consensus into any of those figures.

What they say themselves

To their credit, CoachRx are honest about where they are. From their own community call recap: "The business suite needs a bigger rebuild... It works, but there is a lot of room to grow."

They also have no calendar or session booking at all, so coaches run a separate booking tool alongside it. Their wearable support is genuinely strong, better than most of this category, and their check-in dashboard flags clients who have missed two sessions in a row. Those are real strengths and they are why coaches like it.

Moving to Evobody

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.

Evobody is the future of online fitness coaching software.

Questions coaches ask

Does CoachRx take a percentage of client payments?

Yes. CoachRx adds 2% of its own on top of standard card processing, so their help centre documents the total as 4.9% plus 30 cents per successful transaction in the US. Their own worked example is 30 clients billing $9,000 a month paying $450 a month in fees. The 2% does not appear on their pricing page at all, only in a help article. Evobody takes no cut of client payments.

How much does CoachRx cost for 50 clients?

CoachRx is $79 a month for 6 to 50 clients. Their 2% payment fee is on top, so a coach billing 50 clients $200 each pays about $200 a month more, roughly $279 in total. The 51st client moves them to $199 a month, a jump of 152% for one person. Evobody is $69 a month flat for unlimited clients and takes no cut of client payments.

Does CoachRx have a community for clients?

No. CoachRx has no client community, no feed, no groups, no challenges, no leaderboards and no badges. Its only motivational feature is an individual streak counter, with no comparison between clients. Evobody gives every client a community with their coach's other clients, plus five ranks, milestones and a weekly Pace Setters board.

What is the best CoachRx alternative for coaches?

Evobody. It is $69 a month flat for unlimited clients with no cut taken from client payments, where CoachRx is $79 plus 2% and steps to $199 at the 51st client. Evobody adds an AI assistant in every client's app, a community with ranked progression, progress photos with a count-in, and a built-in screen recorder for check-in video replies rather than relying on a separate Loom subscription.

Can I move my clients from CoachRx to Evobody?

Yes. Paste the client list you export from CoachRx and they are all added in one go, then you invite each one when you are ready. Evobody's team helps you bring over your programs, plans and documents, and every new coach can book a 30 minute walkthrough call.

Comparing other platforms

Full pricing detail, including Evo SI, is on pricing. Everything Evobody does is on features.

Start free.

Five clients free, for as long as you like. No card, and no add-ons, ever.