HomeCompareMy PT Hub

Evobody vs My PT Hub.

My PT Hub is a serious, well built product with a big user base, and unlike most of this category their nutrition and habit tracking are on every plan. This is about what happens on the days a client slips, and what their annual plan actually commits you to.

Checked against their own site, help centre and subscription agreement, 23 September 2026.

Side by side.

My PT Hub's side is taken from their own pricing page, read 8 October 2026, and from their help centre and subscription agreement, checked 23 September 2026.

What you getEvobodyMy PT Hub
Fifty clients$69 on Coach, with the community, ranks, habits, check-ins and GPS all in$59 on Premium, plus its Check-Ins AI at $12 a month (their pricing)
Small rostersFree for your first five clientsStarter is $25 a month and holds three clients
As your roster grows$69 a month flat, for unlimited clientsThe fourth client moves you to Premium at $59, the same price a coach with five hundred clients pays
The termNo fixed termAnnual billing paid monthly is a twelve month commitment, with thirty days written notice to stop it renewing (their agreement)
Nutrition and habitsIn the plan, with a 2.6 million food databaseOn every plan
A missed check-inStill counts until the week closes, and a client who cannot do it says whyCan never be completed: the client waits for the next one (their help centre)
Video repliesYour own screen recorder, built inVideo from your camera, with no screen recording
AIEvo SI, in every client's app, at $3 a month for each client who has it switched on. Optional.Its Workouts AI builds workouts for the coach, on the web only. AI check-in summaries are a $12 a month add-on.
MotivationFive ranks, milestones and a weekly Pace Setters boardNo leaderboards, streaks, badges, ranks or points
Progress photosThe app counts them in and takes the photo by itselfA manual upload, picking the date by hand (their help centre)
Outdoor trainingTracked live on a GPS map, in the iPhone app (in beta)Garmin and Strava only through Google Fit, which is supported only to the end of 2026
Support for your clients24/7, from inside the app, on every planNo hours published. Their pricing page gives none

What happens when a client misses a week

This is from My PT Hub's 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.

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. You are told when a check-in comes in or is skipped, with the client's reason.

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.

My PT Hub's Workouts AI is genuinely good and genuinely new, and it takes plain language rather than keywords. It also lives on the web only, not in their mobile apps, and it builds workouts for you. It is a tool for the coach. Evo SI is in your client's pocket, every day, answering the questions that come up between sessions.

Ranks, milestones and Pace Setters

Clients climb five ranks, Start through to Whole, each with its own badge, earned week by week against their own plan. They pick up milestones for streaks from a week to a full year and for sessions from ten to five hundred. Every week the app puts the clients who showed up on the Pace Setters board, and you can add anyone else you think earned it. All of it posts itself into the community.

My PT Hub has none of this. No leaderboards, no streaks, no badges, no ranks, no points. Their own help centre's answer to running a challenge is a nine step manual workaround: build the workouts, build a program, name the program after the challenge, add it to a package, then set up a group chat separately. There is no challenge, no scoring and no board. It is a document telling you to do it yourself.

A private client community on every plan

Your clients get a community of their own, on every plan. No other coach can see your client list, reach your clients or learn how you work. And every post starts from an achievement, because there is no compose button anywhere in the client app, so it never fills with arguments.

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.

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. No guide, no counter, no automatic capture. Which is why most clients quietly stop doing them.

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 most coaches pay for is one more thing you stop paying for. My PT Hub supports video replies from your camera, but there is no screen recording, so walking a client through their own numbers on screen means paying somebody else for the tool to do it.

Their AI check-in summaries are a $12 a month add-on, and their own documentation says cancelling it is not something you can do yourself: "Trainers have to manually request to cancel via support."

Outdoor training, tracked live

A run or a ride is tracked live inside Evobody on a GPS map, with pace and distance as it happens, in the iPhone app (in beta).

My PT Hub connects directly to five things: Apple Health, Apple Watch, Google Fit, MyFitnessPal and Fitbit. Garmin, Whoop, Oura, Strava and Nike Run Club are not direct at all. Their own FAQ routes them 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. When that goes, so does the only documented path those five have into My PT Hub.

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
My PT HubNo hours published. Their pricing page gives none.

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

Moving a session, and why it is harder than it should be

Workouts live inside multi week programs tied to fixed days. Their own help centre documents what that costs you.

Moving a session from morning to evening: "you will need to remove the workout and re-add." Editing one workout for one client makes it privately assigned, and their docs are explicit that it "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." To reuse your own edit you duplicate the workout, change it, then swap it back in. Finding which workouts a client missed takes six clicks into that one client, and there is no view across your whole roster.

"if I make changes to Push Week 1, when I come to doing Push on Week 2, it gives me the old pre changes version of Push Week 1, so there's no genuine way of tracking each workout onto the next."

In Evobody the coach sets the recommended schedule and the client never touches it. They open the app and the week's workouts are one tap away.

The part in the contract

My PT Hub's pricing page offers annual billing "paid monthly", which reads like a discount and is actually 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 they do not give credits or refunds for fees already due, 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."

What it costs

Their Starter plan is $25 a month and holds three clients. Your fourth client moves you to Premium at $59, a jump of well over a hundred percent, and that is the same $59 a coach with five hundred clients pays.

"They force you into the higher tier just so you can add more clients... As it is the person who only has 5 clients has to pay £52 like a PT who has 50 clients. It's just unfortunate tactics on behalf of the company."

That reviewer is in the UK, and the pound sign is the point. My PT Hub prints the same number in every currency. A UK coach pays £59, not the converted value of $59, for identical software.

Premium is $59 a month on flexible monthly billing, or $52 a month on the twelve month plan, and their Check-Ins AI add-on is $12 a month more, per their pricing page, 8 October 2026. Evobody is $69 on the Coach plan with the community, ranks, habits, check-ins, the screen recorder, a 2.6 million food database and GPS all in, and Evo SI at $3 a month for each client who has it switched on. It is optional: switched off for a client, it is hidden from their app and costs nothing. Free for your first five clients.

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 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

Can a client complete a missed check-in on My PT Hub?

No. 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.

Is My PT Hub's annual plan a 12 month contract?

Effectively yes. The option presented as annual billing paid monthly creates what their subscription agreement calls a Monthly Annual Account. It 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 they do not give credits or refunds for fees already due, including on early termination.

How many clients does My PT Hub's Starter plan include?

Three. The fourth client moves a coach to the Premium plan at $59 a month, which is more than double, and that is the same price a coach with five hundred clients pays. My PT Hub also prints the same numeral in every currency, so a UK coach pays £59 rather than the converted value of $59. Evobody is free to five clients then $69 a month.

Does My PT Hub have leaderboards, streaks or challenges?

No. My PT Hub has no leaderboards, streaks, badges, ranks or points anywhere in the product. Their own help centre's instructions for running a challenge are a manual workaround: build the workouts, build a program, name it after the challenge, add it to a package and create a group chat separately. Evobody has five ranks, milestones for streaks and sessions, and a weekly Pace Setters board.

What is the best My PT Hub alternative for coaches?

Evobody. It is $69 a month flat for unlimited clients, or $99 on Studio, which opens later, with branding, with no fixed term. It adds an AI assistant in every client's app, ranked progression, progress photos with a count-in, check-ins that tell you who skipped, and why, and a built-in screen recorder for video replies that replaces a separate Loom or ScreenPal subscription.

Comparing other platforms

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

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