Workout Titan Coaching vs My PT Hub

The two ladders cross. Below 25 clients Workout Titan Coaching is cheaper at every step, and free for three where My PT Hub charges £20 for three. Above 25 the order reverses: Premium is £59 for as many clients as you like, against Infinity at £89.99. What My PT Hub’s price buys that Workout Titan’s does not is payments, bookings and built-in nutrition plans, though Starter caps you at 50 workouts and 50 plans, and the branded app, Zapier and extra trainers are paid extras below Ultimate. Both are British companies, so both quote in pounds.

This is a difference in philosophy rather than a missing feature. Workout Titan Coaching assumes the coach writes the programme and films the demonstrations, and makes that quick: exercises are created once and copied between clients, and videos uploaded through Basecamp are captioned for you when you speak over them. My PT Hub assumes a coach may want to start from a library or a template, and has one of the largest in the category. If you already have your own system and your own footage, the library matters less than the speed of the builder.

Basecamp is the same account and the same data as the phone app, in a browser, for coaches only. It shows things the phone does not, such as an estimated one-rep max from each client’s sets, caption status on every video and a filterable client grid. My PT Hub’s web app is a full business back office as well as a programming tool. Basecamp goes deeper on training data, My PT Hub goes wider, so this is a tie.

If you write meal plans, My PT Hub does the job in full and includes it on every plan, which is why it wins this section. Workout Titan deliberately stops at targets and logging, on the view that most coaches set the numbers and most clients eat their own food. Where it goes further is transparency: a client sees the source and confidence of every estimate, and can switch sharing off at any time, which is never retroactive. Clients who log every day will want unlimited scanning, which is £8.99 a month on their own or included through a coach on Performance or Infinity.

If you want one platform to run the business as well as the coaching, this section decides it: My PT Hub wins outright, and payments are included rather than an add-on. Workout Titan’s position is that invoicing, booking and classes are already handled well by tools coaches have, and that the coaching app should be free of them. The cost of that position is a second tool for payments. The benefit is that nothing in Workout Titan Coaching or Basecamp is behind an add-on.

Gyms have poor signal, and a client who cannot log a set is a client who does not log it. Workout Titan Coaching tells you when you are offline, keeps what you have opened, and queues what you log. My PT Hub may well do something similar: the agency that built its app describes offline caching and video downloads, but we could not find it in My PT Hub’s own help centre, so the table marks it as unconfirmed. On languages, the point is the client’s app, not yours: a German-speaking client of an English-speaking coach gets Workout Titan Coaching in German.

The two are closer here than anywhere else. My PT Hub adds waivers and PAR-Q style forms, automated check-ins and group messaging; Workout Titan Coaching adds RPE on every set, substitutions recorded as such and an estimated one-rep max in Basecamp. Sign-in to Workout Titan is passwordless, by Apple, Google or an emailed link, and clients can delete their account from inside the app with a 14-day cooling-off period. My PT Hub’s equivalents were not stated on the pages we checked.