Freedom251 › Personal Trainer Software
FitSync

What FitSync is
FitSync is personal training software for trainers, coaches, therapists, and fitness and healthcare professionals who manage workouts and keep in touch with clients. Trainers can monitor clients remotely and review their progress with charts, trend lines, reports, and analysis. The program builder supports exercises, individual workouts, and multi-week programs, with private libraries and uploaded exercise videos. Its exercise library contains more than 2,000 exercises with instructions and videos, searchable by muscle group, modality, or free text. Workouts can be scheduled to alternate, skip days, or repeat, and schedules appear on trainers’ and clients’ handheld devices. Messaging reaches clients and trainers through handheld devices and Web accounts. FitSync says trainers can customize the service with their logo and color scheme. Downloaded workouts can be saved on handheld devices and logged without a constant Internet connection. FitSync offers a free membership, Mobile Premium plans, and Professional plans. The free plan includes unlimited Web storage and unlimited free exercises, workouts, and multi-week fitness plans. Paid plans add mobile companion apps or unlimited client accounts and Windows Mobile PDA software, depending on the plan. FitSync was founded in 2001.
Who it suits
FitSync suits personal trainers, coaches, therapists, and fitness or healthcare professionals who need to build programs, schedule workouts, and follow client progress. Its messaging, mobile access, and offline workout logging also suit trainers and clients who use handheld devices.
What it does well
- Exercise library has over 2,000 exercises with instructions and videos.
- Build exercises, workouts, and multi-week programs.
- Track client progress with charts, trend lines, reports, and analysis.
- Schedule workouts to alternate, skip days, or repeat.
- Downloaded workouts can be logged without a constant Internet connection.
- Free membership includes unlimited Web storage and fitness plans.
What to know first
- Professional monthly membership costs $19.95 a month.
- iOS is available separately from the listed Android and Java Mobile Premium apps.
- Professional plans list Windows Mobile PDA software.
Plans
| Plan | Billed and limits | Price |
|---|---|---|
| FitSync Free Membership | FREE! · Unlimited Web storage · Unlimited free exercises, workouts, and multi-week fitness plans | Free |
| FitSync Online membership | FREE · Web account · progress tracking | Free |
| FitSync Professional monthly | $19.95 a month · Unlimited Web storage · unlimited client accounts · Windows Mobile PDA software | $19.95 a month |
| FitSync Professional annual | $200 a year · Unlimited Web storage · unlimited client accounts · Windows Mobile PDA software | $200 a year |
| FitSync Mobile Premium annual | $29.95 a year · Unlimited Web storage · Mobile companion apps for Android and Java; iOS available separately · Unlimited free exercises, workouts, and multi-week fitness plans | $29.95 a year |
| FitSync Premium annual | $29.95/year · Unlimited Web storage · Android and Java apps · iOS separately · unlimited exercises, workouts and plans | $29.95 a year |
| FitSync Premium monthly | $4.95/month · Unlimited Web storage · Android and Java apps · iOS separately · unlimited exercises, workouts and plans | $4.95 a month |
| FitSync Mobile Premium monthly | $4.95 a month · Unlimited Web storage · Mobile companion apps for Android and Java; iOS available separately · Unlimited free exercises, workouts, and multi-week fitness plans | $4.95 a month |
As fitsync.com lists them, read 8 Oct 2026. The maker's own page has the final word.
Getting started
- Open the FitSync website.
- Choose the free membership, a Mobile Premium plan, or a Professional plan.
- Use FitSync on Android, iOS, web, or Windows, as listed for the service.
- Create exercises, workouts, or multi-week programs and schedule them for clients.
Overview
FitSync is a web-based personal training service for fitness and healthcare professionals who build programs and follow clients remotely. It suits coaches who want workout design, progress review, and messaging together; the main caveat is that its mobile options and professional account features are split across distinct plans.
Its exercise library, flexible scheduling, and offline workout logging give trainers useful ways to support clients between sessions. The free membership covers plan creation, but coaches who need unlimited client accounts or particular mobile software will need to match a paid tier to their devices.
Key features
Trainers can create exercises, workouts, and multi-week programs, keep private libraries, and upload exercise videos. A library of more than 2,000 exercises with instructions and videos can be searched by muscle group, modality, or free text. This is a strong foundation for building varied plans, while the inclusion of the core creation tools in the free tier makes it possible to start without paying for mobile access.
Scheduling can alternate sessions, skip days, or repeat workouts, and scheduled workouts appear on trainers’ and clients’ handheld devices. Clients can save downloaded workouts and log them without a constant Internet connection, a practical advantage for training away from reliable connectivity. Remote tracking includes charts, trend lines, reports, and analysis, giving coaches several ways to review client progress.
Messaging reaches both parties through handheld devices and Web accounts, and trainers can apply their logo and color scheme. Together these features support ongoing client contact and a branded experience, though mobile app availability depends on the membership chosen.
FitSync says it collects personal details such as name, contact information, age, gender, and weight, and generally does not disclose personally identifiable information without prior consent, subject to stated exceptions. Its privacy policy says it maintains security measures to prevent unauthorized access to information collected online. Support is available by email at [email protected] or through the FAQ.
Pricing
FitSync Free Membership costs nothing and includes unlimited Web storage plus unlimited free exercises, workouts, and multi-week fitness plans. It is the sensible starting point for trainers who want to build programs, but it does not include the mobile companion apps or unlimited client accounts offered in paid plans.
FitSync Mobile Premium monthly costs $4.95 a month; the annual option costs $29.95 a year. Both include unlimited Web storage, Android and Java companion apps, with iOS available separately, and unlimited free exercises, workouts, and multi-week plans. The annual price is substantially lower than paying monthly for a full year, but neither Mobile Premium plan lists unlimited client accounts or Windows Mobile PDA software.
FitSync Professional monthly costs $19.95 a month, while FitSync Professional annual costs $200 a year. Both include unlimited Web storage, unlimited client accounts, and Windows Mobile PDA software. This is the appropriate tier for a coach who needs an uncapped client roster or that PDA software; it is a poor fit if Android or Java apps are the priority, since those are associated with Mobile Premium instead. The plans do not state a trial period or renewal terms.
Platforms
FitSync supports Web and Windows, with Android, iOS, and Java-compatible handheld access described across its mobile memberships. Mobile Premium specifically includes Android and Java apps, while iOS is available separately; Professional specifies Windows Mobile PDA software. Check that distinction against the devices clients and trainers actually use before choosing a paid tier.
Who it's for
FitSync is best for independent trainers, coaches, therapists, and fitness or healthcare professionals who need structured programming and remote progress monitoring. Its free tier can serve program builders who do not need the paid mobile options, while Professional makes more sense for trainers managing unlimited client accounts. It is less suitable for a coach who needs a single clearly defined mobile plan covering the full range of client devices.
Pros and cons
- Pros: Free membership includes unlimited Web storage and unlimited exercise, workout, and multi-week plan creation, so basic programming does not require a subscription.
- Pros: Progress charts, reports, messaging, scheduling, and offline logging support remote coaching beyond workout assignment alone.
- Pros: Professional plans include unlimited client accounts, addressing a meaningful constraint for growing practices.
- Cons: Mobile access is divided by plan, and iOS is available separately rather than included in Mobile Premium.
- Cons: Professional specifies Windows Mobile PDA software, while Mobile Premium names Android and Java apps; coaches must choose based on device fit as well as client volume.
Alternatives
For a broader comparison of Personal Trainer Software, consider what each service includes for client limits and devices. QuickCoach may suit coaches seeking a free tier with up to 20 clients, reusable programs, and client mobile and Web apps. WeStrive is another freemium option, with a free First Client plan capped at one active client. ABC Trainerize offers a free Basic plan with one coaching client and a Grow plan at $9 a month with two client seats, a tighter entry point than FitSync’s unlimited-client Professional tier.
FitConnect Pro is an alternative for readers comparing a free plan with a one-client limit. FitPros.io offers a free plan described with unlimited clients and client apps, which may be preferable for a coach prioritizing those inclusions. FitSW may fit trainers who want a paid plan with a selectable limit from 5 to 1,000 clients, starting at $16.66 a month. My PT Hub is worth considering if a free trial is important, while Theron is a separate option for readers comparing fitness software with a free plan and a paid option at €2.99 a month.
Verdict
Choose FitSync if you want program building, client progress analysis, and messaging in a service with a usable free Web membership and a Professional tier for unlimited accounts. Look elsewhere if your decision depends on straightforward iOS inclusion or a single mobile plan that aligns cleanly with your devices: FitSync separates those options, and its listed memberships require careful matching before purchase.
Verdict
Choose FitSync if you need workout programming, client progress tracking, and messaging in one service, with a free Web membership available. The Professional plans are the listed option for unlimited client accounts and Windows Mobile PDA software; Mobile Premium plans list Android and Java apps, with iOS available separately.
Questions
Does FitSync have a free plan?
Yes. FitSync Free Membership costs nothing and includes unlimited Web storage, free exercises, workouts, and multi-week fitness plans.
How much do FitSync paid plans cost?
Mobile Premium costs $4.95 a month or $29.95 a year. Professional costs $19.95 a month or $200 a year.
Which platforms does FitSync support?
The listed platforms are Android, iOS, web, and Windows. Mobile Premium lists Android and Java companion apps, with iOS available separately.
Can clients log workouts offline?
FitSync says downloaded workouts are saved on handheld devices and can be logged without a constant Internet connection.
What does the Professional plan include?
Professional includes unlimited Web storage, unlimited client accounts, and Windows Mobile PDA software.
How can users get technical support?
FitSync directs users to email [email protected] or consult its FAQ.
Facts from FitSync's own pages
- API and SDKs
- The reviewed official materials describe Web and handheld software and user manuals; they do not document a public API or SDK. · app.fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- App-store identity
- The Google Play FitSync AI Coach listing is by MATHIAS SØRSDAL, so it is not evidence of an app published by FitSync Corporation. · play.google.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Branding
- Professional accounts can use a private logo and color scheme. · fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Browser requirement
- The FAQ says PC access requires Internet and Internet Explorer 6 or later or Mozilla Firefox; no PC installation is required. · fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Client tracking
- Trainers can monitor clients remotely and review progress through charts, trend lines, reports, and analysis. · fitsync.com, 8 Oct 2026
- Community
- Members can publish profiles, photos and videos, compare against age and gender norms, use forums and join rankings or challenges. · fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Company facts
- LinkedIn lists FitSync Corporation as privately held, founded in 1999, with 2–10 employees. · linkedin.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Company headquarters
- LinkedIn lists headquarters in Washington, DC, at 2300 M St NW Ste 800. · linkedin.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Company history
- FitSync Corporation says it received U.S. Patent 5,944,633 for handheld fitness technology in 1999 and pioneered a combined handheld and Web fitness management system. · fitsync.com, 8 Oct 2026
- Custom programming
- Users can create and edit exercises, workouts and multi-week programs, including uploading their own videos. · fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Data access
- The policy says facilities and trainers may access user information and that aggregated de-identified statistics may be shared. · fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Data collected
- The privacy policy lists name, address, phone, email, age, gender, weight and fitness activity as information it may collect. · fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Discontinuation risk
- The terms reserve the right to modify or discontinue the service or software with or without notice. · fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Documentation
- The Web help manual documents exercises, workouts, programs, schedules, reports, messages and optional step-by-step guidance. · app.fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Exercise library
- The service advertises more than 2,000 exercises, including videos. · fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Founded
- 2001 · fitsync.com, 28 Sept 2026
- Founder
- A reprinted 2003 Personal Fitness Professional article identifies Paul Wittrock as FitSync Corporation’s founder and president. · fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Install requirement
- The handheld component must be installed on the PDA or phone. · fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Integrations
- The homepage states that widgets can be embedded in blogs, forums and emails and that Facebook feeds can update friends. · fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Legacy documentation
- The available Web help PDF is dated roughly 21 years ago, and its instructions target legacy handheld workflows. · app.fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Licence
- FitSync says its software is licensed rather than sold, under a non-exclusive, non-transferable licence. · fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Licence restrictions
- The terms prohibit copying, modification, reverse engineering, source-code extraction, resale, sublicensing and redistribution. · fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Limit: G2 homonym
- Reviewers of the separate G Suite add-on report limited Microsoft-to-Google interoperability, missing data points and intermittent bugs. · g2.com, 14 Oct 2026
- Messaging
- The Message Center supports trainer communication, comments, target updates and journal entries. · fitsync.com, 14 Oct 2026
Where FitSync stands on Freedom251
- Personal Trainer Software#2 of 27