FitSuite vs Trainerize

Trainerize (ABC Trainerize) pricing scales with your client count. Per its published plans (trainerize.com/pricing, reviewed June 2026), it runs from a free 1-client tier, to Grow at $9/mo (up to 2 clients), Pro from $23/mo (scaling up to 200 clients), and Studio at ~$248/mo per location (annual billing), with nutrition, branding, and advanced features sitting in add-ons and higher tiers. FitSuite, by contrast, is flat: Starter at €50/mo for up to 50 clients or Advanced at €80/mo for unlimited clients, with branding, nutrition, and checks included in both plans, so your software cost does not climb per client as your roster grows. For context, the global personal training software market was valued at USD 1.86 billion in 2025 and is projected to reach USD 2.54 billion by 2034 (Straits Research), so pricing models across platforms keep evolving — always check the vendor page for current figures.

Yes. You can export your client information from Trainerize and bring it into FitSuite — reach out to FitSuite support when you get started and they'll help you move your client data across, including contact information, training history, and notes.

FitSuite has a native app on iOS and Android, available on the App Store and Google Play. Clients download it for free, and your custom branding appears inside the app on both plans. That matters because mobile app technology is forecast to command 72.6% of online fitness market revenue in 2025 (Future Market Insights), making a native, branded client app a primary buying criterion for coaches.

It depends on your client count. Trainerize starts lower ($9/mo Grow for up to 2 clients, $23/mo Pro) but nutrition coaching ($20–$45/mo add-on), Stripe payments ($10/mo add-on) and a custom-branded app ($169 one-time setup + $99/yr) are paid extras, and Studio runs ~$248/mo per location (trainerize.com/pricing; add-on figures per quickcoach.fit, third-party). FitSuite is flat: €50/mo for up to 50 clients (Starter) or €80/mo for unlimited clients (Advanced), with branding, nutrition, and checks included in both plans. So at a handful of clients Trainerize is cheaper; if you need branding plus nutrition, or your roster grows, FitSuite's all-inclusive flat price is usually lower and more predictable.

Not yet. Zapier integration is on FitSuite's roadmap but not currently available; today the platform focuses on a built-in coaching workflow (Client Management, Workout Plans, Nutrition Plans, Checks, Habit Coaching, Progress Tracking, Exercise Library, Custom Branding). ABC Trainerize offers Zapier, Garmin and MyFitnessPal integrations on paid plans, so if Zapier-driven workflows are critical for your business today, Trainerize is the better fit.

FitSuite is built for the European market: a 19-language UI, GDPR compliance, EU hosting and EUR pricing, operated by SUPALABS SRL in Italy. ABC Trainerize is a US-based platform (part of ABC Fitness, per trainerize.com) with an English-centric UI and USD pricing. For coaches who need EU data residency and multilingual clients, FitSuite is the stronger choice; for coaches who want the largest US-centric integration and marketplace ecosystem, Trainerize leads.