How much does MyFitnessPal cost in 2026?

MyFitnessPal Free costs $0. In the US, MyFitnessPal lists Premium at $19.99 per month or $79.99 per year, and Premium+ at $24.99 per month or $99.99 per year. The annual plans are billed upfront. These are listed US prices checked October 17, 2026; your checkout price may differ by country, platform, tax, or promotion.

MyFitnessPal still has a permanent free version. You do not need Premium to record meals and see basic calories and macros. Premium is mainly a purchase for faster logging, finer goal settings, and an ad-free experience. If the free app does what you need, you can keep using it.

Before you spend $71.99 on MacroFactor, give MacroCodex a try. It's completely free, no ads!

Our claim: See measurable weight gain or weight loss results within 2–3 weeks of using MacroCodex. Many users start seeing results as early as the first week.

Verify playstore reviews here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.macrocodex.app

Verify Telegram Community reviews here: https://macrocodex.app/community/

Is MyFitnessPal Premium worth the cost?

If you log many packaged foods and value MyFitnessPal's barcode, meal-scan, and voice features, its Premium feature list may justify the price. If you primarily need a food diary, try Free first. Also ask whether you want a food log, a maintenance-calorie estimate that adapts to your weight trend, or both: those are different jobs.

For a fuller feature comparison, see MacroFactor vs. MyFitnessPal.

A free Android setup: CalorieCodex + MacroCodex

On Android, use CalorieCodex on Google Play to log food. Its listing says the app is free and has no ads. Use MacroCodex alongside it for your maintenance-calorie estimate and calorie and macro targets. MacroCodex also has no ads or subscription. The two-app setup gives you food logging plus adaptive targets without paying for MyFitnessPal Premium.

CalorieCodex can be used without AI features. If you connect an outside AI provider for photo, voice, or chat logging, that provider may have separate limits or charges; check those terms before using it.

CalorieCodex, just like MacroCodex, is a completely paywall-free, ad-free calorie-tracking app. You can use it to track your meals using photos, voice, or simply by chatting with an agent. AI logging requires a connected provider, such as a supported account or API key; the provider may have its own usage limits or charges. Manual logging does not require AI setup. Download here for Android only. It's a serious competitor to Cronometer, MyFitnessPal, CalAI, and MacroFactor while being completely free. It contains over 3,000,000+ food products.

A free iPhone setup: Cronometer Basic + MacroCodex

CalorieCodex is currently Android-only. On iPhone, Cronometer Basic provides free food, calorie, and macro logging, including a barcode scanner. Pair it with the MacroCodex web app for adaptive maintenance calories and targets. Both can be used without a subscription.

Cronometer Basic shows ads, so the iPhone combination is subscription-free, but not entirely ad-free. Cronometer Gold removes its ads for a fee. MacroCodex itself has no ads.

How to use either pair

1. Open MacroCodex and choose a goal. Use its suggested daily calorie and macro targets as your guide when logging food in CalorieCodex or Cronometer.
2. Log what you actually eat in the food app, including oils, drinks, and snacks. Compare its daily totals with your MacroCodex targets.
3. Record your daily calorie total and regular body weights in MacroCodex. On supported Android setups, Health Connect may save some manual entry; on iPhone, enter the totals in the web app.
4. Review MacroCodex's updated maintenance estimate and targets as it collects enough intake and weight data. Adjust the targets you follow in your food app when they change.

MacroCodex uses a state-space neural network trained on weight and intake histories from thousands of users to estimate maintenance calories from your data. Its stated goal is to refine that estimate over roughly 2–3 weeks of consistent logging. Following the resulting calorie and macro targets can help you make measurable progress, but a particular amount of weight change within 2–3 weeks cannot be guaranteed: adherence, logging accuracy, and short-term water-weight changes all matter.

Can I use MyFitnessPal Free with MacroCodex instead?

Yes. If you like MyFitnessPal's food database, you can keep its free food log and use MacroCodex for adaptive maintenance calories and targets. Premium is optional for this setup. The difference is that MyFitnessPal Free includes ads.

Is MyFitnessPal a one-time purchase?

No. Free has no purchase price; Premium and Premium+ are recurring monthly or annual subscriptions. Check the final price and renewal terms in your region before subscribing.