Comparison · Updated July 2026

FitForge vs Hevy: which workout app should you use in 2026?

Hevy is one of the best workout trackers, especially for strength training. FitForge is broader — workout + meal in one. Honest comparison below.

Quick verdict

Pick Hevy if you want the best strength-training workout tracker with routines, progress charts, and a clean interface. It's the closest thing to Strong that isn't Strong. Pick FitForge if you want a workout app that also gives you the program itself AND a 7-day meal plan matched to what you're training.

Side-by-side feature comparison

FeatureFitForgeHevy
Built-in program✅ 7-day program, 3 levels❌ No programs, routines only
Exercise library30+ exercises with cues✅ 300+ exercises, videos
Set/rep/weight logging✅ Yes✅ Polished, with plates calculator
Routines✅ Pro: unlimited✅ Unlimited on free
Rest timer❌ Not yet✅ Yes, configurable
Progress charts⚠️ Basic (workout count, streak)✅ 1RM, volume, body part breakdowns
7-day meal plan✅ Aligned to training day❌ No meals
Macro tracking✅ Per-day targets❌ No nutrition
Progress photos✅ Private cloud storage⚠️ Local only on free
Body measurements✅ Multiple metrics✅ Multiple metrics
Streak tracking✅ Yes, with monthly freeze❌ No streak gamification
Friends + leaderboard✅ Yes⚠️ Friends feed only
Web app (any device)✅ PWA, works in any browser❌ iOS/Android only
Apple Watch❌ Web only✅ Yes

Where FitForge wins

Where Hevy wins

Who should switch?

If you're using Hevy for workouts + a separate app for meal tracking + a separate app for streaks, FitForge is worth a week. The workout tracking is less deep than Hevy's, but if you want everything in one place, the consolidation is real.

Pricing comparison

Try FitForge free

No credit card. Built-in program + 7-day meal plan. Cancel anytime.

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This comparison is maintained by the FitForge team. We try to keep it accurate. Last reviewed July 2026.

Related reading

Deeper context on the principles behind FitForge.

The 7-day workout program: why repetition beats variety
Why a fixed weekly program beats randomized workouts — and why you don't need a new routine every session.
The beginner's guide to progressive overload
The single most important training principle, and the four ways beginners get it wrong.