My PT Hub Review 2026: Features, Pricing and Verdict

This My PT Hub review comes down to one sentence: My PT Hub is a well-rated, fairly priced app for personal trainers who want workouts, nutrition plans, bookings, payments and client chat in one place, and a thinner choice for coaches who also need a website, funnels, email marketing or courses. As listed in October 2026, it costs $25, $59 or $215 a month, with a 30-day trial and no card required. On Trustpilot it holds 4.4 out of 5 from 2,557 reviews, as seen on October 25, 2026.

We make Coachful, a coaching platform that competes with My PT Hub for some of the same coaches, so weigh our recommendation with that in mind. The My PT Hub facts below come from its own pricing page, read in October 2026, and from what public review sites report. We have not run a training business on My PT Hub, and nothing here claims hands-on testing.

What is the short verdict on My PT Hub?

My PT Hub is worth a serious look if your business is personal training and your clients live in the training app. It is a weaker fit if the app is only one part of what you sell, because the marketing and course side of the business would sit in other tools.

• Who it suits: in-person and online personal trainers with more than 3 clients who want unlimited clients at a flat price, wearable data and group classes.
• Who should skip it: coaches who sell programs, courses and memberships and want the website, funnels, email and client delivery under one login; anyone who needs a contract signed before the first session inside the same tool, since none is shown on the pricing page; and trainers who want their own App Store listing without paying for a large add-on.
• Public rating: Trustpilot 4.4 from 2,557 reviews, seen on October 25, 2026. That is a large review count for this category, and it deserves real weight.
• Our recommendation: choose My PT Hub for a pure training business. Choose Coachful with its Fitness & Nutrition pack if you want training delivery and the whole client journey around it in one subscription.

What is My PT Hub?

My PT Hub is personal trainer software with a client app. The trainer works in a web account, the client works in the app, and the product covers workouts, nutrition plans, bookings, payments, habits, progress tracking, check-ins and messaging.

The company describes it as an all-in-one personal training software and app, and for the job of training a client that description is fair. The pricing page lists more than 15 feature areas, including an AI workout builder, nutrition coaching, calendar bookings, a results tracker, client management, habit coaching, business and financial tracking, communities, client communication and wearable integrations.

The important word is "training." Nothing on the pricing page shows a course builder, a website or funnel builder, or email marketing. That is not a flaw in a product built for trainers. It is the line you need to check against your own business before you commit.

What does My PT Hub do, job by job?

My PT Hub is strongest on delivery and client experience, solid on selling, and light on marketing. The table sets that out next to Coachful, and the notes under it give the detail.

Marketing

Marketing is the thin part. The pricing page shows no website builder, funnels or email marketing. Its FAQ says you can embed the web app in your existing website or link buttons to a custom subdomain, which assumes you already have a site. There is a referral program for My PT Hub itself, but that promotes My PT Hub, not your business.

If you get clients from a gym floor or word of mouth, this may not matter. If you run lead magnets, webinars or a launch, you would need separate tools, each with its own bill and login.

Selling

Selling is solid and simple. You create Packages inside the software and take one-off or recurring payments through Stripe, using a new or existing Stripe account. My PT Hub lists no transaction fee of its own, though Stripe's processing fees still apply and are not shown on its page.

Clients pay nothing to use the app unless you decide to charge them through a package, which is the right default. The pricing page does not show order bumps, coupons, contracts or e-signature, so test those during the trial if your sales process depends on them. If you need contracts handled in one place, see how coaching agreements with e-signature work in Coachful.

Delivery

Delivery is why people buy this product. Trainers can build, assign and track custom workouts and programs, create and track nutrition plans, and use the AI workout builder and Nutrition AI on Premium and above. Premium also adds group bookings, classes and live streams, plus program compliance tracking, which shows who is following the plan.

Starter is capped at 50 workouts and 50 nutrition plans as well as 3 clients. That is enough to try the product on a few real clients, not to run a growing business. There is no course builder on the pricing page, so recorded lessons and drip-released modules would live elsewhere.

One scope point applies to any fitness app with nutrition features. Personal training and coaching are not medical treatment. Clients with chest pain, dizziness during exercise, a recent injury, pregnancy complications, an eating disorder or a condition that affects diet should get clearance from a doctor or a registered dietitian first.

Client experience

The client side is well covered. Clients get an app for workouts and nutrition plans, daily habits, metrics, progress photos, instant, scheduled or group chat, and a community on Premium. The pricing page also promotes wearable integrations that bring client data together in one place, and this is a real advantage over Coachful, which has no Garmin, Fitbit, Whoop or Oura sync.

Branding comes in two levels. The custom branded app is a €95 one-time add-on on Starter or Premium, giving you your icon, logo and color theme. The white-label app adds your own App Store and Google Play listings for €145 a month on Premium, and it is included in Ultimate.

The white-label route has more requirements than the price suggests. My PT Hub's comparison table lists an App Store developer account, a DUNS number, an independent website and an independent privacy policy, with setup completed by the business owner. Since no website builder appears on the pricing page, you would need to source that site elsewhere.

Admin

Admin is practical rather than deep. You can track client exercise history, personal bests and metrics, and business and financial reporting covers finances and analytics. Premium adds automated client check-ins and scheduled messaging. Check-Ins AI, a €10 monthly add-on, produces progress summaries and drafts replies in your tone.

Additional trainers cost €10 a month each on Premium, with their own logins and configurable permissions, and Ultimate includes 5. Zapier costs €18 a month on Premium and connects to more than 8,000 apps. A data export process was not documented on the pages we checked, so ask support how you would take your client records with you if you ever left.

How much does My PT Hub cost?

My PT Hub costs $25, $59 or $215 a month on flexible billing, or $22.50, $52 or $195 a month on the annual plan paid monthly. For most working trainers the decision is Premium, because Starter stops at 3 clients.

The page is geo-priced. We read it in euros (€25, €59 and €215; annual €22.50, €52 and €195), and search listings of the same page show those numbers in dollars. Add-on prices were seen only in euros, so we quote them that way. Premium also carried a launch promotion when we checked: 50% off the first 2 months on monthly billing, or 70% off the first 2 months on annual.

The Ultimate math is worth doing. Premium plus the white-label app is €204 a month (€59 + €145), only €11 below Ultimate at €215. Add Zapier and you reach €222, which is already more than Ultimate, before you count the 5 additional trainers that Ultimate includes. So if you want your own store listing, look at Ultimate first.

The trial lasts 30 days with no card, then the account drops to a Free plan automatically. The pricing page names that plan in its FAQ but does not publish its limits, so check them before you plan around it. For every fee and worked totals at three coach sizes, read our full My PT Hub pricing breakdown.

What do public reviewers praise and complain about?

Public ratings for My PT Hub are strong on every site we could see, and the written feedback splits along a familiar line: people like how much it covers for the price, and the recurring complaints are about glitches and speed. Here is what the review sites show, paraphrased, along with the limits of that evidence.

What reviewers praise

• Everything in one place. Reviewers on these sites often value having what they need to run a training business in a single product, instead of several apps.
• Price. GetApp's summary of its verified reviews mentions affordable pricing, which fits a flat Premium plan with no client cap.
• Responsive support. The same summary mentions helpful, responsive support, and Capterra's support sub-score points the same way.
• A clean interface. At least one reviewer who compared tools preferred it for being simpler and cleaner.

What reviewers complain about

• Bugs and glitches. GetApp's review summaries list occasional or frequent glitches among the recurring themes.
• Slow performance. Slow or laggy behavior comes up as a theme in those summaries.
• Interface friction. Some reviewers find parts of the interface complex and want more intuitive workout scheduling. This sits awkwardly beside the praise for simplicity, which is common when trainers come from different tools.
• Unreliable emails and limited integrations. Unreliable email communication is flagged as a theme, and one reviewer wanted more connections with other software. Zapier is the answer here, but it is a paid add-on below Ultimate.

How much weight should these reviews get?

Treat the scores as strong evidence that many trainers are satisfied, and the themes as things to test rather than settled facts. GetApp's sentiment analysis draws on 51 verified reviews collected between July 2021 and March 2024, so the app may have changed since. Trustpilot's written reviews could not be loaded in full when we checked, so we rely on its score, not a sample of its text. We also quote no individual reviewer here because we could not verify exact wording.

For your own trial, build one real program, assign it to a test client on a phone, and log a workout on a poor connection. That one hour tells you more about speed and glitches than any rating can. Our software reviews hub applies the same evidence standard to the other tools in this category.

What are the pros and cons of My PT Hub?

The main pros are unlimited clients at a flat price and a broad training feature set. The main cons are the missing marketing layer and the cost of a true white-label app.

Who is My PT Hub best for?

My PT Hub is best for personal trainers whose income comes from training clients, and whose marketing already works without new software. Four profiles fit well.

• The in-person trainer going hybrid. You train people at a gym and want programs, nutrition and chat in an app between sessions. Premium's flat rate works well once you pass 3 clients.
• The class-based trainer. Group bookings, classes and live streams are all in Premium, without a separate class tool.
• The data-minded trainer. If your clients train by tracker data, the wearable integrations are a practical reason to choose it over Coachful.
• The small gym that wants its own app. Ultimate combines 5 additional trainers and a white-label listing, which can make sense for a team with a real brand.

It suits less well if you are a health coach or life coach whose work centers on habits and conversations, or a fitness coach who sells cohorts, courses and digital products as well as training. In those cases you would pay for My PT Hub and then for several tools around it.

It also has one honest cost that the price table hides: a stack. Add up your website, email tool, course host and contract tool, plus the time to connect them, before you compare any of them with an all-in-one subscription.

What are the best My PT Hub alternatives?

The best alternative depends on what My PT Hub leaves you missing. Coachful is our pick if you want the whole client journey in one login, and the other tools below are better if you only want a different training app.

We ranked these on one login for the whole client journey, between-session delivery, total stack cost and setup effort with the free white-glove build.

Coachful

Coachful is the pick when training delivery is only part of what you sell. It has a workout builder and client logging through its Fitness & Nutrition pack, alongside the booking, payments, website, email and courses that My PT Hub's pricing page does not show. The next section covers it in full, including where it falls short.

ABC Trainerize

ABC Trainerize prices by client seats. Its plans start at Basic at $0 for 1 client, Grow at $10 for 2 clients and Pro at $25 for 5 clients, with larger Pro tiers up to 200 clients. Scheduling, product sales, payments, video and advanced nutrition are paid add-ons below Studio. It has 3.1 from 100 reviews on Trustpilot. See our My PT Hub vs Trainerize comparison. Pick it over Coachful if you only need a fitness app and want a very low starting point with a small client list.

PT Distinction

PT Distinction is the closest like-for-like alternative. Basic is $19.90 for 3 clients, Pro is $59.90 for 25 and Master is $89.90 for 50, with per-client charges above those numbers. A branded client app is included from Pro, which compares well with My PT Hub's add-ons at the same price level. It scores 4.8 from 297 Trustpilot reviews. See My PT Hub vs PT Distinction and our PT Distinction pricing guide. Pick it over Coachful if you want a focused online training tool with branding included and do not need a website or courses.

Everfit

Everfit is the free-start option. Starter costs nothing for up to 5 clients, and Pro starts at $19 for 5 clients and scales with your list, reaching $95 at 50 clients. Automation, payments and meal plans are paid add-ons, so the real bill can run above the headline. Its Trustpilot sample is small at 2.7 from 16 reviews. Read our Everfit review and My PT Hub vs Everfit. Pick it over Coachful if you want to run a small roster at no cost while you build up.

HubFit

HubFit has the best public score in this group, at 5 from 390 Trustpilot reviews. Standard is $39 for up to 50 clients and Premium is $69 for up to 100, and payments and branding start at Premium. A branded app is a $189 monthly add-on, and team members and Zapier start at Ultimate. Pick it over Coachful if you only want a highly rated training app and are comfortable with client-count pricing.

TrueCoach

TrueCoach is a strength and fitness programming app priced by active-client cap: $26.34 for up to 5, $57.99 for up to 20 and $136.99 for up to 50, all at annual rates. It offers a 14-day trial, and scheduling is not on its pricing page feature list. In-app payments were limited to four countries in our older research. Its Trustpilot sample is 2.4 from 19 reviews. See My PT Hub vs TrueCoach. Pick it over Coachful if programming is your whole service and you handle booking elsewhere.

Coachway

Coachway is built for online fitness and nutrition coaches. Its single plan is $79 a month for up to 5 active clients, then $10 for each additional client, so the bill climbs quickly with your list. It offers a workout builder with more than 1,800 exercises, a meal planner with more than 1,100 recipes, and a branded experience inside its app, and it holds 4.6 from 22 Trustpilot reviews. Its 14-day trial needs a card. Pick it over Coachful if you want its ready-made exercise and recipe library and have a small, high-paying roster.

If you are still comparing two training apps with each other, our comparison hub collects the head-to-head pages, including PT Distinction vs Trainerize.

Why is Coachful our recommendation for coaches who do more than train?

Coachful is our recommendation because one subscription covers both the training and the business around it, with one login for the coach and one branded app for the client. Here is what it is, who it is for, and what it does not do.

What it is. Coachful is a coaching platform covering booking, payments, contracts, program delivery with habits and check-ins, courses, a community, a website with funnels and email, and an AI assistant called Michelle. The company is based in Tallinn, Estonia, and holds 4.5 on Trustpilot from 21 reviews, a much smaller sample than My PT Hub's.

Who it is for. Coaches who deliver programs and not just sessions, solo coaches growing into a small team, and coaches replacing 4 to 6 tools.

For fitness coaches specifically. The Fitness & Nutrition pack has a workout builder with an illustrated exercise library (supersets, circuits, AMRAP, EMOM, intervals, tempo), client logging with set history and PRs, nutrition targets up to calories and macros, meal plans, recipes, food lookup and barcode scanning. It also includes private progress photos and measurements, weekly check-ins, private form-check video with timestamped comments, and challenges. You attach your own demo videos.

Here is a short walkthrough of how programs are built and delivered.

What My PT Hub's pricing page does not show. Coachful has a section-based website builder with a blog and custom domain, booking, application, lead-magnet and checkout funnels, multi-step email sequences, courses with drip and completion tracking, and e-signed agreements stored on the client record. Payments run through your own Stripe or Razorpay account with a 0% Coachful platform fee, so you pay only the processor's charges. Booking covers availability rules, two-way calendar sync and built-in video or auto-created Zoom, Meet and Teams links.

What it does not do. Be clear on this before you switch from a training app:

• No Garmin, Fitbit, Whoop or Oura sync, and Apple Health sync is not publicly available. My PT Hub promotes wearable integrations, so it wins here.
• No stock exercise videos. You film or attach your own.
• The client app ships under the Coachful listing with your branding, not on your own App Store account. My PT Hub sells that option.
• No PayPal and no permanent free plan.
• Not HIPAA-certified, with no BAA, so clinical records and insurance billing belong in a clinical system.

Why Coachful stands out: a free white-glove service. From Create, choosing "We'll build it for you" lets you describe what you want built, including a website, funnel, sales page, program, email sequence or automation, and attach up to 8 reference links and up to 10 files. The Coachful team builds it inside your own account, usually within about 24 hours. Nothing gets invented, so there are no fake credentials, testimonials or prices, and gaps are left for you. It does not include recording videos, logo design, ad management or ongoing marketing. Read more about the free white-glove build service.

As one anonymized example, a business mentor for beauty professionals got a 12-week mentorship sales page, a free start-up-guide funnel and rewritten follow-up emails. A trainer moving online could ask for the same kind of build around a 12-week program.

How to start. Begin with a free trial, request a white-glove build for your site or first program, and let the team import your clients, programs and content during onboarding. Current plans: Lite: $29/month for up to 5 clients; Solo: $49/month for up to 20 clients; Pro: $99/month with unlimited clients; Studio: $199/month with unlimited clients.

What should you test during a My PT Hub trial?

Use the 30-day trial to test the exact things reviewers disagree about and the things the pricing page leaves open. Running through this list takes an afternoon and costs nothing, since no card is required.

1. Build one real program. Use your usual exercises, sets and progressions, and time how long it takes, with and without the AI workout builder.
2. Be your own client. Install the app on a phone, log a full workout and send a message. Look for the slowness some reviewers report.
3. Take a real payment. Set up a package through Stripe, buy it with a low-value test, and see what your client sees.
4. Connect a wearable. If this is why you are choosing the product, confirm your clients' devices work.
5. Ask about leaving. Ask support what you can export, in what format, and what happens to your data if you drop to the Free plan.
6. List what still sits outside. Write down the website, email, course and contract tools you would keep, with their monthly costs. That total is your real comparison figure.

Is My PT Hub worth it in 2026?

Yes, for personal trainers who want a capable training app at a flat price. Premium's unlimited clients, workout and nutrition builders and classes are good value, the pricing page promotes wearable integrations, and 4.4 from 2,557 Trustpilot reviews is a track record worth respecting.

The answer changes when your business is more than the training app. Once you need a website, funnels, email sequences, courses and contracts, My PT Hub is only one line on a longer software bill. That is where we would point you to Coachful: you give up wearable sync and a store listing of your own, and in exchange the whole client journey sits under one login, with a team that will build your first pieces for you.

Our final call is simple. If you train people and your marketing already works, try My PT Hub. If you want to sell, deliver and grow from one place, start with Coachful.

My PT Hub review FAQ

Is My PT Hub any good?

For personal training, public reviewers broadly say yes. It held 4.4 from 2,557 reviews on Trustpilot when we looked on October 25, 2026. Praise centers on the all-in-one feature set, price and support, and the recurring complaints mention glitches and slow performance.

How much does My PT Hub cost per month?

As listed in October 2026, Starter is $25, Premium is $59 and Ultimate is $215 on monthly billing, or $22.50, $52 and $195 on the annual plan paid monthly. The page is geo-priced, so you may see euros. Some add-ons cost extra on Starter and Premium.

Does My PT Hub have a free plan?

Yes, a Free plan is named in the pricing FAQ as where a trial account lands after 30 days. The pricing page does not publish that plan's limits, so check them inside your account. The trial itself needs no card.

Does My PT Hub charge transaction fees?

My PT Hub lists no transaction fee of its own. Payments run through Stripe, whose processing fees are separate and not shown on the My PT Hub page. Check Stripe's rate for your country before you price your packages.

Can I get my own branded app with My PT Hub?

Yes, at two levels. The custom branded app is a €95 one-time add-on covering your icon, logo and colors, and the white-label app with your own store listings costs €145 a month on Premium or is included in Ultimate. The white-label route needs a developer account, a DUNS number, your own website and a privacy policy.

Does My PT Hub have a website builder or email marketing?

Neither appears on the pricing page, along with funnels and courses. The FAQ says you can embed the web app in your existing site or link to a custom subdomain. Coaches who need these usually add separate tools or choose an all-in-one platform.

Is Coachful a good alternative to My PT Hub?

It is if you want training delivery plus website, funnels, email, courses and contracts in one subscription. It is not if you need wearable sync, stock exercise videos or your own App Store listing, where My PT Hub is the better fit. See Coachful for fitness coaches for the details.

What is Coachful's white-glove service?

It is a free build service on every plan. You describe what you want, such as a website, funnel, program or email sequence, and the team builds it inside your account, usually within about 24 hours. It does not include recording videos, logo design, ad management or ongoing marketing.

Is My PT Hub suitable for nutrition coaching?

It includes nutrition plans on every paid plan, with Nutrition AI on Premium and above, so it covers general plans for training clients. Nutrition coaching is not medical care, so refer clients with medical conditions or eating disorders to a doctor or registered dietitian. Anyone who keeps clinical records should use a clinical system.