Best nutrition apps gyms can give members (2026)

We make Siloh. Here's how we judged:

1. Cost to the member and the gym. Can every member use it without a new subscription?
2. Training-aware nutrition. Does food guidance change with how members train?
3. Community. Can the gym gather members, run challenges and post notices?
4. Staff workload. How much a coach or dietitian has to do for each member.
5. Fit with existing tools. Whether it plugs into what gyms already run.

Comparison table

The apps

1. Siloh

Best for: gyms that want every member to have a free nutrition and training app, and a place to bring members together.

Siloh is a nutrition and training app that plans your meals and your workouts as one system, so training days and rest days eat differently.

Pros

• Free for every member: food logging, recipes, grocery lists, run tracking, streaks and a weekly report. Siloh Pro adds AI meal plans built around the member's training program, with training-day and rest-day fueling.
• Clubs is free for gyms: owner and member roles, join requests with an approval queue, pinned notices, post moderation, events with GPS check-in, challenges with challenge leaderboards, and chapters and squads for multiple locations or classes.
• Households let members share dinners scaled per person with a combined grocery list, which helps when a partner or family eats the same meals.

Cons

• iPhone only for now; Android is coming soon.
• A newer app (launched July 30, 2026), and it does not handle memberships, billing or class booking, so it sits alongside your gym software rather than replacing it.

Price: Free for members. Siloh Pro is a 7-day free trial, then $19.99/month or $149.99/year. For gym-wide arrangements, talk to us.

2. ABC Trainerize

Best for: gyms and studios where trainers deliver coaching and nutrition through one platform.

Pros

• Trainers can deliver recipes and meal plans, monitor macro tracking and use habit coaching.
• Built for studios, gyms and multi-location businesses, with a custom branded app option.
• Integrates with MyFitnessPal so members can share food diaries with their coach (announced September 2025).

Cons

• Advanced Nutrition Coaching is an add-on included with the Studio plan, so deeper nutrition tools cost more.
• Value depends on trainers doing the work for each client.

Price: Paid plans (Grow, Pro, Studio); see Trainerize for current pricing.

3. Evolution Nutrition

Best for: gyms that want trainers to hand out dietitian-designed meal plans quickly.

Pros

• Access to 4,400+ meal plans created by registered dietitians across 22 dietary categories, with food swaps and shopping lists.
• Client self-service meal planning reduces staff time.

Cons

• Meal planning only; it does not plan workouts.
• No free plan.

Price: Pro from $59/month.

4. MyFitnessPal

Best for: members who already track food and gyms whose trainers use Trainerize.

Pros

• A familiar food logger with barcode and meal scanning in Premium.
• Food diaries can be shared with trainers through the ABC Trainerize integration.

Cons

• It tracks food; it does not plan training. The meal planner requires Premium+.
• Each member pays for Premium on their own.

Price: Premium $79.99/year; Premium+ $99.99/year or $24.99/month.

5. Nutrium

Best for: gyms with a registered dietitian on staff.

Pros

• Built for qualified nutrition professionals, with meal planning, a food diary and messaging in the client app.
• Clients get appointment reminders and progress tracking.

Cons

• Needs a nutrition professional to run it, so it does not scale to every member on its own.
• No training plans or community features.

Price: Paid plans with a 14-day free trial.

How to choose

If the goal is to give every member something useful on day one, without hiring a dietitian, Siloh is the simplest place to start. If your trainers already run clients through Trainerize, keep it and add Evolution Nutrition or MyFitnessPal for food. If a dietitian leads nutrition at your gym, Nutrium is built for that workflow.

Start a club on Siloh or talk to us