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MyFitnessPal alternatives

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As of October 20, 2026, MyFitnessPal still has a free food log, and Premium is $79.99 a year or $19.99 a month for custom macros, voice log, meal scan, and barcode scan. Leave it for Cronometer if you want those custom macros on the free plan and a deeper nutrient log. Leave it for MacroFactor if next week's calories should follow your weight. Leave it for SnapCalorie if the photo estimate has to stay free.

MyFitnessPal alternatives
AppPriceWhy switch
MyFitnessPalFreemium. Premium is $79.99 a year or $19.99 a month on the Premium page, with a 7-day trial if you have not started one before. A free log remains available. Prices can differ in the app stores.Checked 2026-10-20The app these alternatives are measured against.
01CronometerFreemium. Basic is free. The Gold page lists custom macro targets on Basic. Gold is $10.99 a month, or $59.99 a year (shown as $4.99 a month when billed annually). Gold adds photo log, voice log, and Crono Coach.Checked 2026-10-20The closest free replacement when you care what is in the food. Gold is $59.99 a year and adds photo log, voice log, and Crono Coach.
02MacroFactorPaid. One app is $11.99 a month, $47.99 for six months, or $71.99 a year. The nutrition-plus-workouts bundle is $89.99 a year. USD, and it can vary with tax and region. No free tier. The App Store listing says there is a free trial.Checked 2026-10-18The one to open when the calorie target should change. $71.99 a year for one app. No free tier.
03Carbon Diet CoachPaid. The company site lists $11.99 a month, $59.99 for 6 months, or $99.99 a year ($8.33 a month on the annual plan).Checked 2026-10-18The other adaptive coach. $99.99 a year, higher than MacroFactor's single-app year, on iOS and Android.
04SnapCalorieFree. The homepage says the app is free forever, and that core features need no credit card. No paid tier price was published on the pages checked. The same page offers a meal planner.Checked 2026-10-20The photo logger that says it stays free. iOS. It will not replace the food database.
05Cal AIPaid. Free to download. The FAQ says logging food opens a paywall, and that a free trial exists. Cal AI does not publish the price on calai.app. iOS and Android are both in the cancel instructions.Checked 2026-10-20Photo, barcode, and a description on iOS and Android. The log is a subscription, and the price is not on the site.
06Lose It!Freemium. Free to start. The homepage says the app is on iOS and Android. Premium is sold in the app. Rechecked October 18, 2026: a public dollar price was still not on the homepage.Checked 2026-10-18The other big diary, with photo and voice on the homepage. The Premium dollar price was still not public on October 18, 2026.
07Saffron AIPaid. The US App Store says scanning by photo, voice, or text is part of Saffron AI Pro or its free trial. Pro is $89.99 for 12 months, with a 1-week trial, and the in-app list also shows a monthly plan at $12.99. The site says a web subscription is the same product at a lower price, and it does not print that web number. No Android app yet, on the company's own FAQ.Checked 2026-10-20New. A photo log built for Middle Eastern food, in Arabic or English. Pro is $89.99 a year after a one-week trial. iPhone only.
08KansoFreemium. The US App Store description says the tracker is free and has no ads. The same listing sells Kanso Pro at $0.99 a month or $19.99 a year, and does not say what Pro unlocks. Google Play shows in-app purchases and does not print a dollar price.Checked 2026-10-20New. The App Store description says the tracker is free and has no ads, and also sells Pro at $0.99 a month or $19.99 a year without saying what Pro locks.

Stay with MyFitnessPal if

  • The database is why you still log. Switching costs more than Premium.
  • You want a free diary and you will set the calorie goal yourself.
  • Voice log and meal scan are worth Premium, and you do not need an expenditure model.

Leave MyFitnessPal if

  • Custom macros are the feature you wanted, and you do not want them on the $79.99 plan. Cronometer's Gold page lists them on Basic.
  • You want the target to move with your weight. MyFitnessPal Premium does not describe that. MacroFactor does.
  • You want to photograph the meal and pay nothing. SnapCalorie's homepage says free forever. MyFitnessPal's Premium page puts meal scan on the paid plan.

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Questions

What is the best MyFitnessPal alternative?
As of October 20, 2026, it depends on the job you were using MyFitnessPal for. For a free log with micronutrients and custom macros, Cronometer Basic. For a calorie target that follows your weight, MacroFactor, at $71.99 a year and no free tier. For a photo estimate the company says stays free, SnapCalorie. MyFitnessPal remains the familiar database if that is why you open it.
Is there a free alternative to MyFitnessPal?
MyFitnessPal's own log is already free. Cronometer Basic is the free alternative if you want more than calories, and the Gold page lists custom macro targets on that free plan. SnapCalorie says photo logging is free forever. Kanso's App Store description says the tracker is free and has no ads, and the same listing sells Pro without explaining it. A 7-day Premium trial is not a free alternative.
Is Cronometer a good replacement for MyFitnessPal?
Yes, if the missing piece was nutrients or custom macros on a free plan. Gold is $59.99 a year, against MyFitnessPal Premium at $79.99. Cronometer will feel stricter, and the food database is not why people stay with MyFitnessPal. The head-to-head is on the Cronometer vs MyFitnessPal page. Neither app is MacroFactor.
Which MyFitnessPal alternative uses AI to change my calories?
MacroFactor. It estimates expenditure from logged food and weight, then updates the targets. Carbon does the same kind of job at $99.99 a year. Crono Coach, on Cronometer Gold, is guidance from your log. The Gold page does not describe that expenditure update. MyFitnessPal Premium does not describe it either.