Ultra+Ultra+

Comparison

Ultra+ vs Fitbod: Generated Workouts or Your Own

Fitbod decides your session for you each day from your equipment, your recovery and what you trained last. Ultra+ gives you a plan you keep running, shows your previous and best set on every set, and lets you ask a coach to change the plan. Fitbod costs $15.99 a month, Ultra+ $6.25 billed yearly.

Last updated September 11, 2026. Prices and features checked on the vendors' own sites and store listings on that date.

Feature by feature

Ultra+ vs Fitbod feature comparison
FeatureUltra+ app iconUltra+Fitbod app iconFitbod
Workout loggingYesYes
Previous set shownLast time's weight and reps on the set you are doingYesNot listed
Best set or 1RM trackingYesNot listed
Plate calculatorNoNot listed
Rest timerYesNot listed
Build your own programYesPartialPartial
Pre-made programsPartialPartialPartialPartial
AI coach that reads your logNot a generator: something you can ask about your own numbersYesPartialPartial
Nutrition and macro trackingYesNot listed
Barcode scanningYesNot listed
Apple Watch appNoYes
Android appYesYes
Data exportNoNot listed

Pricing

Ultra+ app icon

Ultra+

$6.25 a month billed yearly, or $12.99 monthly

Free tier
None
Monthly
$12.99
Yearly
$74.99
Trial
7-day free trial

Promo code ULTRA20 makes the yearly plan $64.99. Subscriptions run through the App Store, Google Play or the website.

Fitbod app icon

Fitbod

No free tier; $15.99 a month or $95.99 a year

Free tier
None
Monthly
$15.99
Yearly
$95.99
Trial
Free trial (length not listed on the store page)

Prices from the US App Store listing, which also shows legacy pricing of $12.99 and $79.99 for older subscribers.

Two different answers to 'what should I do today'

Fitbod's answer is: we will tell you, every time. Open the app, say what equipment is in front of you, and it builds the session from your history and its recovery model. For someone who travels, trains in a hotel gym, or genuinely does not want to think about programming, that is a good product and there is nothing else in this list that does it as well.

Ultra+'s answer is: you have a plan, and you keep running it until you decide to change it. Your first week is built from your quiz answers before you open the app. After that you repeat and progress it, and when you want it changed you ask Blaze, which reads your logged sets first and proposes a change you approve. Nothing rewrites itself.

That difference decides most of this comparison. Generated sessions make consistent progressive overload harder to see, because the exercise, the order and the set count move around. A plan you repeat makes the comparison obvious, which is why Ultra+ puts your previous set and your best set on the screen.

Price is the other half of it

Fitbod is the most expensive general tracker in this comparison at $15.99 a month or $95.99 a year, with no free tier past the trial. Ultra+ is $12.99 a month or $74.99 a year, so the yearly plan is around a fifth cheaper than Fitbod's yearly and less than half its monthly.

For that Fitbod gives you 1,000 plus exercises with multi-angle video, an Apple Watch app, and integrations with Apple Health, Strava and Fitbit. Ultra+ has around 500 exercises with start and end photos, no watch app and no third-party integrations. If video demonstrations and watch logging matter to you, Fitbod is the stronger app on both counts.

What Ultra+ has that Fitbod does not

Nutrition. Fitbod is training only. Ultra+ tracks food with barcode scanning, macros, bodyweight and sleep in the same app.

Something to ask. Fitbod's generator makes decisions but does not explain them in a conversation. Blaze reads your actual history and answers questions about it, then changes the plan when you ask.

A plan that stays put. If you want to run the same upper/lower for eight weeks and add weight to it, Ultra+ is built for that and Fitbod fights it.

Which one to pick

Fitbod app icon

Pick Fitbod if

You do not want to write or keep a program. Your equipment changes often, because you travel or train at home with whatever is there. You want video for every exercise and an Apple Watch app. You are fine paying $15.99 a month for the app to make the decisions.

Ultra+ app icon

Pick Ultra+ if

You want to run a plan long enough to beat it. You want your previous and best set on the screen while you lift. You want food tracking in the same subscription. You want to be able to ask why something stalled and have the answer come from your own logged sets.

Start the 7-day free trial

The apps in detail

Ultra+ app icon

Ultra+

Our app

Hypertrophy and strength tracker for iOS and Android with Blaze, an AI coach that reads your log.

No free tier · $12.99/mo · $74.99/yr

Ultra+ is a training and nutrition app for people who lift to get bigger and stronger. It runs on iOS and Android, and it does not have a web app or a watch app. You log sets the normal way: pick the exercise, enter weight and reps, mark the set done, and a rest timer starts. What makes it different is what sits next to the input. Every set shows what you did last time for that exercise and your all-time best set, so the number to beat is on the screen instead of in your memory.

Where it is strong

  • Previous set and all-time best set shown on every set
  • Blaze reads your workouts, nutrition and bodyweight before answering, and changes the plan only when you ask
  • Nutrition journal with barcode scan and macros in the same app
  • Volume change after each session and a weekly card built from what you actually did
  • A finished first week already in the app from the quiz

Where it falls short

  • No web app
  • No Apple Watch app
  • No program marketplace or library of named programs
  • Newer app with a smaller exercise catalog (around 500) than JEFIT's 1,400 plus
  • No plate calculator and no data export
  • No free tier: a 7-day trial, then paid

Best for: Lifters who have trained for a while, want the number to beat on every set, and want a coach that reads their training and their food before it answers.

Fitbod app icon

Fitbod

Generates each workout for you from your equipment, recovery and past sessions.

No free tier · $15.99/mo · $95.99/yr

Fitbod flips the model: instead of you writing a program, it writes each workout. You tell it your equipment, your goal and how you feel, and it builds the session from what you trained recently and which muscles are recovered. It learns from the edits you make and uses non-linear periodization to vary the load. The library is 1,000 plus exercises with multi-angle video, and it integrates with Apple Health, Apple Watch, Strava and Fitbit.

Where it is strong

  • Builds each session for you from the equipment you have and what you trained last
  • 1,000 plus exercises with multi-angle video
  • Apple Watch, Apple Health, Strava and Fitbit integrations
  • Good fit for travel and home gyms with odd equipment

Where it falls short

  • Most expensive general tracker here at $15.99 a month or $95.99 a year
  • No free tier past the trial
  • Running a fixed program you wrote yourself works against the grain of the app
  • The generator decides progression, which some lifters dislike

Best for: People who want a workout handed to them each day and do not want to write a program.

Frequently asked questions

Does Fitbod have a free version?

No. Fitbod gives you a small number of free workouts to try, then it is $15.99 a month or $95.99 a year. There is no permanently free tier, which makes it the most expensive general tracker on this page.

Is a generated workout worse than a written program?

Not worse, different. Generated sessions suit changing equipment and low planning effort. A repeated program makes progression easier to see and to drive, because the same lift comes back on the same day with a number attached.

Can Ultra+ generate a workout for me?

Your first week is generated from your quiz answers before you open the app, and Blaze can write or change a plan when you ask. What Ultra+ does not do is build a fresh session from scratch every day the way Fitbod does.

Which has more exercises?

Fitbod, with 1,000 plus and multi-angle video. Ultra+ has around 500 with start and end position photos. If your training depends on unusual variations, Fitbod's library is the bigger one.

Does either track calories?

Ultra+ does, with food search, barcode scanning and macros in the same app. Fitbod does not track nutrition, so you would pair it with a separate food app.

Ultra+ keeps one plan in front of you and shows your previous and best set on every set, so the next session is a number to beat rather than a new puzzle.

Start the 7-day free trial

iOS and Android. Cancel any time during the trial and you pay nothing.

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