Cheapest ABC Trainerize alternatives, priced per client
Trainerize's cheapest paid tier is $10/month for 2 clients. Every competitor here prices by client count too — the per-client math is where the real difference shows up.
Updated 2026-09-12 · prices verified against official pages
What Trainerize costs, client by client
Our scenario: single user, monthly billing. ABC Trainerize's Basic plan is permanently free for 1 coaching client, with a mobile app, workout programs and delivery, and basic in-app messaging. Grow is $10/month for 2 client seats (the pricing page shows $9/month, which is the annual-billed rate). Pro starts at $25/month for up to 5 clients and scales through seat tiers of 15, 30 and 50 clients up to $135/month. Studio Plus starts at $275/month for up to 500 members ($248/month on annual billing), with further seat tiers at 1,000 and 1,000+ clients. Price here moves on client count, not on features: every paid tier is a client band — 2 on Grow, then 5, 15, 30 and 50 on Pro (up to $135/month), then 500 and 1,000+ on Studio Plus — with calendar sync, intake forms, group events, paid bookings, payment processing, digital product delivery, custom branding, API access and a mobile app on top of the workout, nutrition and habit-coaching tools every plan includes. SSO is reserved for the custom Enterprise tier above Studio Plus.
Cheaper on a per-client basis
Everfit's Starter plan is free for up to 5 clients; its Pro tier is client-tiered from $19/month for 5 clients up to $290/month for 300 clients (annual billing starts at $16/month for 5 clients, saving 16%). At 5 clients, Everfit Pro's $19 works out to $3.80/client against Trainerize Grow's $5/client at 2 clients — a real gap once your roster grows past a couple of people. Everfit's Studio tier, for larger rosters, runs $105/month for 50 clients up to $430/month for 500 clients (annual from $88/month), adding group chat, broadcast messages and an on-demand training portal on top of Pro's features. Hevy Coach charges a flat $25/month for 1-10 clients, the simplest entry point in the category if you're coaching a handful of people and don't want tiered math at all.
FitBudd's Starter plan is $15/month for 2 clients plus $4 per additional client; Pro is $79/month for 20 clients plus $2 per additional client, and adds custom app theming, a branded website and 1:1 video calling; Super Pro is $149/month for 20 clients plus $2 per additional client, adding a fully white-labelled iOS and Android app, though it carries a $75 one-time setup fee plus separate Apple ($99) and Google ($25) developer account fees. My PT Hub's Starter plan is $25/month ($22.50/month billed annually) for 3 clients with 50 workouts, 50 nutrition plans and payment processing built in. Its Premium plan lists at $59/month for unlimited clients, workouts and nutrition plans with an AI workout builder — but the page also shows a 50%-off-first-2-months promo ($29.50/month), so treat $59 as the standing price and the lower number as temporary. Ultimate is $215/month ($195/month annually) and includes a custom-branded, white-labelled app plus 5 additional trainer seats.
Flat per-extra-client pricing
PT Distinction prices a base client count plus a fixed per-extra-client add-on: Basic is $19.90/month for 3 clients (extra clients $6/month each after a free first month); Pro is $59.90/month for 25 clients (extra clients $2.40/month each); Master is $89.90/month for 50 clients (extra clients $1.60/month each) — the cheapest marginal-client cost in this category. TrueCoach's Starter plan is $26.34/month for up to 5 active clients; Standard is $57.99/month for up to 20 clients, adding public coach profiles and wearables data; Pro is $136.99/month for up to 50 clients.
A different job: sales CRM built for trainers
SpotterBro isn't a workout-delivery app at all — it's a CRM and scheduling tool built for trainers who need lead management, sales pipelines, round-robin booking, calendar sync, reminders and payment-collection forms with conditional logic. It's a single flat plan at $79/month, plus a one-off setup fee ($2,499 regular, discounted to $1,500 for its first 10 customers) that sits outside the monthly comparison. If your bottleneck is filling your client roster rather than delivering the workouts once they've signed up, that's the job it's priced for — not a Trainerize substitute, and it doesn't compete on workout-builder or nutrition-tracking features the way Everfit, FitBudd or My PT Hub do.
Every claim above links back to computed comparisons with sourced, dated pricing.
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