What HubFit does well, in its own words
- A lot on the $39 plan: an "In-App Nutrition Tracker", "Check-Ins & Questionnaires", "Habit Coaching", "Wearable Integrations", an "Advanced Workout Builder" and a "Nutrition & Macros Planner".
- Nutrition in depth. On Premium, a smart meal planner draws on over 5,000 recipes: "Set a calorie target, choose a macro split and dietary filters, and HubFit generates a full meal plan from the recipe library." Clients can also log in Cronometer instead, synced back to HubFit.
- Wearables on both phones, through Apple Health and Google Health Connect: steps, heart rate, sleep and workouts.
- Challenges, on Premium: "Run leaderboard and milestone challenges with automatic progress tracking", with badges clients earn as they train, log meals or sync steps.
- Payments and branding, on Premium: packages sold through Stripe, and the coach's logo and colours across the client app.
- A community, on Ultimate: "A private social feed where clients post updates, run polls, and connect with each other."
- A coach app to "Review check-ins, message clients, track their workouts" from the phone.
That is a strong platform for the money, and at 20 to 50 clients it is the cheaper of the two.
Where the two are different
this week
+4
SamUpper body A, finishedHeaviest bench yet.
MayaLower body B, finishedLegs are done for the week.
A community on every plan, not only the top one
HubFit's private feed comes with Ultimate, at $119 a month. Evobody's community is private to your own clients on every plan, the free one included. It is a different shape too: every post starts from an achievement, because there is no compose button anywhere in the client app, so it never fills with arguments. Clients climb five ranks, Start through to Whole, earned week by week against their own plan, and every week the clients who showed up go on the Pace Setters board.
AI in the client's app, or AI for building
SI stands for Super Intelligence, previously known as Artificial Intelligence.
HubFit's pages describe its AI as tools for building, on Premium: "AI workout generation from a text prompt", and Meal AI, where you "Describe any meal and Meal AI returns ingredients with calculated macros. Ready to add to any meal plan." Those save the coach time.
Evobody's Evo SI sits in the client's own app instead. A client can photograph the menu at the restaurant they are sitting in and ask what they can eat, photograph the fridge and see what they can make, or log a meal by describing it. It reads their plan, their targets, their phase and their numbers, is told that client's own allergy and diet rules with every question, proposes rather than decides, and never overrules their coach. Every client's first ten questions are free; after that it is $3 a month for each client you switch it on for.
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.
Check-ins, with your own screen recorder
You reply to a check-in by writing, or by recording a video over the client's own dashboard with your camera in the corner, talking them through their numbers. That recorder is built in, so the Loom or ScreenPal subscription many coaches pay for is one more thing you stop paying for.
Free for your first five clients
HubFit starts every plan with a 14 day trial. Evobody's free plan holds five active clients with no card and no time limit, and it does not end, so a coach can run a small roster, or try both side by side, for as long as they like.
Outdoor training and support
A run or a ride is tracked live inside Evobody on a GPS map, in the iPhone app (in beta). And when a client has a question about the app, they ask from inside it, any hour, and Evobody answers, so you are not the help desk for software you did not build. HubFit's own pages publish no support hours for clients.
| Platform | 24/7 support for your clients |
|---|---|
| Evobody | Yes, from inside the app, on every plan |
| HubFit | No hours published for clients. Its pricing page offers coaches live chat and email, with no hours given. |
From each company's own help centre and pricing pages, checked 8 October 2026.
What Evobody does not do yet
- Card payments. Evobody tracks client payments with your own Stripe account, but charging a client's card through Evobody is not built yet. HubFit's Premium plan sells packages through Stripe.
- Branding comes with Evobody's Studio plan, which opens later. HubFit's Premium plan includes the coach's logo and colours.
- Android wearables. Evobody connects a client's own trackers from any phone or browser, and Apple Health in its iPhone app, which is in beta. HubFit's pages name Google Health Connect as well, which Evobody has not built yet.
Who each one suits
HubFit suits a coach with 6 to 50 clients who wants nutrition, check-ins and habits for $39 a month, or branding and card payments for $69 today.
Evobody suits a coach who wants a community of their own clients on every plan, an AI in each client's app that answers from the plan the coach wrote, and a free plan for the first five clients, with one price for any number after that.
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.
Moving from HubFit 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. Because Evobody is free for your first five clients, you can run a few on both before you move the rest. The full detail is in the switching guide.
Questions coaches ask
How much does HubFit cost?
HubFit's Standard plan is $39 a month for up to 50 clients, Premium is $69 for up to 100, and Ultimate is $119 for up to 100, then priced per client, per its pricing page, read 8 October 2026. Every plan starts with a 14 day free trial, and a separate app-store listing under the coach's own name is a $189 a month add-on.
Is HubFit cheaper than Evobody?
At 20 and 50 clients, yes: HubFit's Standard plan is $39 a month for up to 50 clients, against Evobody's $69. At 5 clients Evobody is free. HubFit's Premium plan, with branding, payments and its AI tools, is $69, the same as Evobody's Coach plan.
Does HubFit have a client community?
Yes, on its Ultimate plan at $119 a month: in HubFit's words, a private social feed where clients post updates, run polls, and connect with each other. Evobody gives every coach's clients a private community on every plan, the free one included.
Does HubFit have AI in the client's app?
HubFit's pages describe its AI as tools for the coach on its Premium plan: workouts generated from a text prompt, and Meal AI, which returns ingredients with calculated macros for a described meal, ready to add to a meal plan. Evobody's Evo SI, which is optional, sits in the client's own app, at $3 a month for each client you switch it on for.
What is a HubFit alternative with a community on every plan?
Evobody. Its private client community, with ranks and the weekly Pace Setters board, comes with every plan, the free one included, along with food tracking, meal plans, check-ins with a built-in screen recorder and habits, for $69 a month for any number of clients. Evo SI, in the client's own app, is optional, $3 a month for each client you switch it on for.
Can I move my clients from HubFit to Evobody?
Yes. Your client list comes across in one go, and Evobody's team helps you bring over your programs, plans and documents. Evobody is free for your first five clients, so you can run a few on both before you move the rest.
Comparing other platforms
Comparing more platforms? See personal trainer software compared, with every price at 5, 20 and 50 clients, and Evobody's own pricing.