Published US-dollar prices checked 29 October 2026
| Plan | Monthly billing | Annual billing | Annual price ÷ 12 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | No subscription for Free tier | No subscription for Free tier | — |
| Premium | US$19.99 | US$79.99 | About US$6.67 |
| Premium+ | US$24.99 | US$99.99 | About US$8.33 |
These are the publisher's published US-dollar examples. The United States iOS listing also names Monthly Premium at US$19.99 and Yearly Premium at US$79.99, alongside other purchase entries. This table does not establish a price for every country, Android account, promotion or renewal.
Monthly equivalent is different from monthly billing
At the published Premium examples, twelve monthly payments total US$239.88. One annual payment is US$79.99. The numerical difference is US$159.89 over twelve months, provided those exact offers apply and you retain the subscription for that period. It does not mean you can buy one month for US$6.67.
Premium+ annual billing works the same way: dividing US$99.99 by twelve describes a comparison rate, while the charge is annual. Check the amount due today, renewal amount, trial end date and cancellation route before accepting an offer. Taxes and local store presentation can affect what you actually see.
Pay for the feature you will use
MyFitnessPal describes Free as basic logging, Premium as expanded logging and analysis, and Premium+ as adding meal planning. If your reason for paying is planning rather than diary analysis, confirm the planner's availability for your country, language and app version. A feature name on a broad marketing page does not remove those conditions.
Make a short value test: which paid task will you use in a normal week, and how often? If you mainly save repeat meals, a more expensive tier may add little to your routine. If a planner helps you organize shopping and meals, compare that complete workflow rather than only a scan button.
Why different screens can show different amounts
The public iOS listing includes multiple in-app purchase products. Their presence alone does not prove that every visitor can choose every listed price. Treat the checkout offered to your account as authoritative for that transaction. Use the same country and currency when comparing a website with a phone store, and save the receipt so you know who manages the subscription.
For an alternative example, CaloriMate's US iOS listing displayed Premium Monthly at US$3.99 and Premium Yearly at US$29.99 when checked on the same date. Those are platform-specific listing examples, not a worldwide price promise or a feature-equivalence claim.
A practical subscription check
- Identify the exact tier and required feature.
- Confirm country, currency and payment channel.
- Read the actual billing period and renewal terms.
- Compare correction controls, food-data sources and export needs.
- Choose based on an ordinary week of use, not a promise that paying guarantees results.
We publish CaloriMate, so this is not an independent purchasing recommendation. The linked official sources let you check both products directly. If a quoted amount has changed, use the current offer rather than the historical example here.
Common questions
Is US$6.67 a monthly subscription price?
It is approximately the US$79.99 annual Premium example divided by twelve. It does not mean monthly billing at that amount.
Do these prices apply in Saudi Arabia or every Android store?
No. They are identified US examples. Country, channel, account offers and renewal terms must be checked in the actual checkout.
Sources & methods
- MyFitnessPal membership pricingOfficial published US-dollar plan prices; local checkout may differ.
- MyFitnessPal: United States App StoreUS iOS listing includes named monthly and yearly Premium purchases; other listed offers also exist.
- MyFitnessPal Meal Planner availabilityOfficial Premium+ planner, country and device-language restrictions.
- CaloriMate: United States App StoreUS iOS public listing; checked 29 October 2026. Displayed purchases are examples, not a universal offer.