Workout Titan Coaching vs Everfit

Both have a real free plan, and Everfit’s covers more people: five clients to Workout Titan’s three. The difference is what the free plan holds. Everfit’s Starter is workouts, metrics, photos, tasks and messaging; habits, forms and food logging need Pro. Workout Titan’s Foundation is the whole coaching toolkit for three people, including the nutrition connection and Coaching on the web. At five clients Everfit Pro is cheaper than Momentum. Further up, Everfit’s slider and add-ons make the total depend on what you switch on, while Workout Titan’s four prices are the whole bill. We have called this a tie because which is cheaper depends on which of those you value.

This is a difference in philosophy rather than a missing feature. Workout Titan Coaching assumes the coach writes the program and films the demonstrations, and makes that quick: exercises are created once and copied between clients, and videos uploaded through Coaching on the web are captioned for you when you speak over them. Everfit assumes a coach may want to start from a library or a template, and on Studio to sell that content on demand. If you already have your own system and your own footage, the library matters less than the speed of the builder.

Coaching on the web 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, and it is where invoices, plans and books live. Everfit’s web app is where its coaches live too, and it adds automation and teams. Coaching on the web goes deeper on training data, Everfit goes wider, so this is a tie.

If you write meal plans, Everfit does something Workout Titan does not: it will build and deliver them, for a monthly add-on. Workout Titan deliberately stops at targets and logging. Where it goes further is transparency: a client sees the source and confidence of every estimate, and can switch sharing off anytime, 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 whole business, Everfit still covers more: booking, automated messages and broadcasts, community forums and a branded app. On payments the two are close. Both handle one-time and recurring payments and packages; Everfit adds discount codes, trials and HSA/FSA payments for an $8 to $9 a month add-on, while Workout Titan includes payments from Momentum with no fee on top of Stripe’s, tracks session credits from packs, and lets coaches without Stripe mark invoices paid by cash or bank transfer. On Performance and above Workout Titan adds books: expenses, mileage, profit and, for UK coaches, a tax estimate with an export that follows the Self Assessment boxes.

Everfit deserves credit here: it is one of the few coaching apps with any offline mode at all. The difference is scope. Everfit’s covers a workout you downloaded in advance, without its videos. Workout Titan Coaching keeps what you have opened, needs no download step, and also queues weight, measurements, habit check-offs and messages. Anything that changes a program rather than logs against it still needs a connection on either. On languages the two lists overlap in four; Everfit adds Dutch and Italian, Workout Titan adds Brazilian Portuguese and translates the coach’s tools as well as the client’s.

Everfit leans on breadth: more wearables, challenges, voice notes and scheduled messages. Workout Titan Coaching leans on the data in each session: RPE on every set, substitutions recorded as such, an estimated one-rep max in Coaching on the web, and forms that ask the same questions on a schedule. Sign-in 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. Everfit’s equivalents were not stated on the pages we checked.