Trainerize pricing in 2026, and what it costs per client

ABC Trainerize prices per month by client capacity, not per client. As of 30 July 2026 the published tiers start at free for a single client, $9/mo for two, and $23/mo for five, rising through the Pro range up to 200 clients, with Studio Plus at $248/mo per location. Annual billing takes roughly 10% off.

One thing to clear up before you read further: FitLinkPro runs on iPhone and iPad only. Trainerize is on both iOS and Android. If you or your clients are on Android, this comparison is not one you can act on, and the rest of this page will waste your time.

The tiers, as published

Checked on the official pricing page on 30 July 2026. Two honest caveats about this table. Prices change, and the date above is the only guarantee we can give; this page gets re-checked when they do. And above five clients Trainerize does not publish a price list at all — you move a slider to see your tier, so the numbers in the middle of the range are not something we can quote you.

What that works out to per client

Both products let you try before paying, and here they are more generous than we are: Trainerize gives thirty days without asking for a card, FitLinkPro gives seven.

The shape matters more than any single row: Trainerize's bill grows as the roster grows, FitLinkPro's does not. At one client Trainerize is free and we are not. The gap opens from roughly the third client onward, and it keeps opening.

Where Trainerize is genuinely the better buy

This is the part most comparison pages skip, and skipping it is why they get distrusted.

Trainerize is a client-delivery platform. It gives your clients a branded app, habit and nutrition tracking, in-app messaging, integrations and a business layer around all of it. If your practice is online coaching where the client experience is the product, that is what you are paying for, and $23/mo for five clients is not expensive for it.

It also runs on Android, which we do not. For a coach whose roster is mixed, that alone settles the question.

FitLinkPro is the other shape: a fast tool for the coach who runs sessions in person and wants the logging, the client record, the payments and the schedule to take seconds rather than minutes. There is an online mode for sending a workout to a client's app, but it is not a full client-facing coaching platform, and we are not going to pretend otherwise.

If you are coaching in a gym, using maybe a third of what a delivery platform offers, and paying tier prices for the rest, that is the case where switching is worth an evening.

The honest checklist before you switch

Ask yourself four things. Do your clients need a branded app of their own? Do you sell nutrition coaching inside the same tool? Do you need in-app messaging as the record of the coaching relationship? Do you run a studio with several coaches?

Two or more yes answers, and a delivery platform is the right category and this comparison is not for you. Mostly no, and you are paying tier prices for a feature set you touch once a month.