Dietly vs Fitbod
Fitbod generates resistance-training workouts from your goals, experience and available equipment, then tracks personal records, estimated strength, volume trends and streaks as you log sets.
Dietly scores one weekly photo out of 100, names the weak point holding the score back, and builds that week's training around it, with food logging attached.
The short answer
Pick Fitbod if you want the best per-session programming available and you would rather judge your own physique than have an app score it.
Pick Dietly if the question you actually have is "what should I be working on?" — and you want a weekly measurement that answers it.
They are not mutually exclusive. A reasonable setup is Fitbod for the sessions and Dietly's weekly scan as the measurement, though you will pay for both.
What each one costs
Dietly
Free to start. Pro unlocks unlimited scans, the full weekly plan, unlimited logging and the coach. The current price is on the App Store and Google Play listings — we do not restate it here, because a price copied into a second place is a price that goes stale in one of them.
Fitbod
$15.99/month or $95.99/year, as published on Fitbod's FAQ page
No free tier — the app is a subscription after the trial.
7-day free trial.
Prices above were read from Fitbod’s own pages on 18 September 2026 and are quoted in the currency those pages use. They change, and they vary by country, platform and promotion — check the vendor’s page before you subscribe rather than trusting this table.
Feature by feature
| Dietly | Fitbod | |
|---|---|---|
| What the plan is built from | Yes A weekly photo: the score, the body-fat estimate and the weak point it names. | Yes Your logged sets — recovery per muscle group, strength estimates and equipment. |
| Photo physique score | Yes One photo a week, scored out of 100 with a body-fat estimate. | No Fitbod's own feature list is entirely workout generation and lifting analytics. |
| Names a weak point to train around | Yes The scan names one area holding the score back, and the week is built around it. | Partly It balances muscle groups by recovery, which is a different question from what is visibly lagging. |
| Food logging | Yes Photo, sentence or voice. Targets are set from your goal. | No No nutrition tracking appears in Fitbod's published feature list. |
| Strength and volume analytics | Partly Sessions are logged; the trend the app foregrounds is the score, not the tonnage. | Yes PRs, estimated strength and volume trends are the product's core reporting. |
| Free tier | Yes Free to start; Pro is priced on the store listings. | No 7-day trial, then paid. |
Where Fitbod is better
- Fitbod has done one thing for years and does it well. Its per-session logic — which muscle groups are recovered, what weight to put on the bar next — is more mature than ours, and its strength analytics are the better set if progressive overload is the number you care about.
- If you already train seriously and know your own weak points, a plan built from your lifting history is more informative than one built from a photo. Fitbod's inputs are objective; ours are an estimate from an image.
- No photos of yourself are involved at any point, which for some people is the whole decision.
Where Dietly is better
- Fitbod cannot see you. It optimises the training, not the physique the training is for — so a lagging area stays lagging unless you notice it yourself and tell the app.
- Dietly closes that loop: the scan names the weak point, the week is built around it, and next week's scan tells you whether it moved.
- Food is in the same app, with targets set from the goal rather than a generic number.
Questions
- What is the difference between Dietly and Fitbod?
- Fitbod generates resistance-training workouts from your goals, experience and available equipment, then tracks personal records, estimated strength, volume trends and streaks as you log sets. Dietly scores one weekly photo out of 100, names the weak point holding the score back, and builds that week's training around it, with food logging attached.
- How much does Fitbod cost?
- $15.99/month or $95.99/year, as published on Fitbod's FAQ page. Checked on 18 September 2026 — verify on Fitbod's own page before subscribing, because prices change.
- Should I use Fitbod or Dietly?
- Pick Fitbod if you want the best per-session programming available and you would rather judge your own physique than have an app score it. Pick Dietly if the question you actually have is "what should I be working on?" — and you want a weekly measurement that answers it.
Where these Fitbod facts came from
Fitbod is a product of its respective owner and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Dietly. Names and trademarks are used here to identify the product being compared. Everything on this page was taken from public pages published by Fitbod on 18 September 2026; if something here is wrong or has changed, tell us and we will correct it.