Is Fitia Free? What the Free Plan Includes and What Premium Costs (2026)

Fitia is only partly free. Its free version logs food by typing or barcode scan, but Fitia’s own features page marks photo and voice logging, meal plans, fasting and Apple Health or Health Connect sync as Premium: $19.99 a month or $59.99 a year in the US, with a 3-day trial on the annual plan only. Fitia Premium suits you if you want meal plans and a shopping list made for you; PlateLens, if you want to log by photo or voice without paying.

Fitia free plan

typing, barcode and weight · up to 4 meals a day · ads

Premium only

photo, voice, Fitia Coach, meal plans, fasting, Apple Health

Fitia Premium

$19.99/mo · $59.99/yr · family $89.99/yr (US App Store)

Free photo logging

PlateLens, of the four apps compared here

Free trial

3 days, annual plan only; the year is charged when it ends

PlateLens

photo, voice and text logging on the free plan, within a daily allowance · vitamins and minerals on PRO ($34.99/yr)

What Fitia includes for free, and what it keeps for Premium

Fitia is two tools in one app: a calorie counter and a meal planner. The free version keeps the basic half of the counter, and nearly everything else, the whole planner included, sits behind Premium. The table follows Fitia’s features page, which labels every feature “Free” or “Premium”, and takes the limits that page leaves out from its help-center article on the difference between Free and Premium.

That is why Fitia’s free plan counts as limited: it works as a food diary, with a scanner and a ready-made target, but the two quick ways to log, a photo of the plate and your voice, are paid features, and so are the coach, fasting and syncing with Apple Health or Health Connect. One note on dates: the help-center article that sets the 4-meal limit and the partial database access is marked “Updated last year”, while the newer features page lists the verified database as free with no further detail.

How much Fitia Premium costs in 2026

Fitia’s About page gives two numbers: Premium “starting at $19.99/month or $59.99/year”, plus a family plan at $89.99 a year. Its Spanish version publishes no prices and warns that they vary by country. What each store does show is the list of in-app purchases, and these are the ones on the US, Mexican and Spanish App Stores:

Three details before you pay. The annual plan is charged as one payment for all 12 months, according to Fitia’s help center; paying month by month, a US year comes to $239.88, nearly four times the annual price. Two or three prices for the same length point to offers or price tests, so the figure that counts is the one the app shows you before you confirm. And Google Play does not itemize the plans: its listing gives only a range per item, $0.99 to $89.99 in the US and 17 to 1,029 MXN in Mexico.

The 3-day free trial, and how to cancel it

You can try Fitia Premium for 3 days with everything unlocked, but its article on the free trial says it is available only on the annual plan; on the App Store it appears on the 12-month and family plans. When the trial ends the annual subscription begins and is charged in one go, and Fitia says it sends a reminder one day before. Another help article puts it plainly: the trial is treated as an active subscription and is charged at the end unless you cancel. If you cancel midway, you keep Premium until the 3 days are over.

In the app, on iPhone or Android

The Plan tab → your profile photo, top right → Account, under Settings → Manage Subscription → Cancel Subscription.

On the web

Go to app.fitia.app, open the three-line menu at the top left → Manage Subscription → Cancel Subscription.

Through the App Store or Google Play

If you paid through a store, the subscription renews on its own unless you cancel it, and you can also cancel it from the subscriptions section of your Apple or Google account. The in-app and web steps come from Fitia’s guide to cancelling the trial, which is written in Spanish.

Can you get Fitia Premium for free?

Not permanently: Fitia’s pages describe only the 3-day trial on the annual plan. What does lower the price is choosing the plan well. In the US the annual plan costs $59.99 against $239.88 for twelve single months, and the family plan, at $89.99 a year, gives Premium to up to 6 people, which is about $15 a person per year when six share it. If photo or voice logging is the only part of Premium you want, it is also worth looking at the apps that include it in a free plan, compared further down.

What Fitia does well

Fitia is more than a counter with a paywall. Its strength is the planner: according to its Google Play listing, it builds a meal plan around your calories, macros and food preferences, turns it into a shopping list and rebalances the plan when you swap a dish, with high-protein, low-carb, keto and low-fat options. Its nutrition team checks branded foods against the package and uses government food-composition data for generic foods, and the database is organized by country, with local-brand catalogs for Mexico, Spain, Peru, Colombia, Chile, Argentina and other markets. On the free plan you still get the barcode scanner, water tracking, widgets and Fitia Teams.

Alternatives for counting calories without paying for Premium

If what holds you back is that photo and voice logging cost money, here is what other calorie counters do on their free plans. “Limited” means the free plan works as a diary but keeps what the third column lists for the paid tier.

Each one wins at something different: Cronometer if you weigh your food and want curated data, MyFitnessPal if searching a very large database is what you do most, Fitia if you want the week’s meals planned for you. To compare further, see Is MacroFactor free? and Is MyFitnessPal free?

How PlateLens logs the same plate on its free plan

The Fitia table above shows the problem: the photo of the plate, voice logging, the coach and dynamic calorie adjustments all sit inside a $59.99-a-year Premium. In PlateLens, logging by photo, by voice or by typing is on the free plan, within daily allowances: photograph the plate or say “grilled chicken breast with rice and black beans”, and it records the calories, protein, carbs and fat; if you served yourself less, type “it was half a cup of rice” into Fix it. Every week it re-learns your expenditure from what you log and what you weigh, and every 14 days it suggests new targets that you decide whether to apply. The Dietary Assessment Initiative published a pre-registered validation study of 180 weighed meals in which PlateLens had a mean calorie error of ±1.1% in photo mode, and the open-source Foodvision Bench has also reproduced the result on 231 meals on its public GitHub leaderboard; both are calorie averages, not a guarantee for every plate.

Where these numbers come from

Every page below was read on October 27, 2026. None of the other apps on this page is affiliated with PlateLens.

• Fitia: features, Free vs Premium, free trial, cancelling the trial (in Spanish), annual plan billing (in Spanish), subscription charges, About and its Mexico food catalog.
• Fitia in the stores: the App Store in the United States, Mexico and Spain, and Google Play.
• MyFitnessPal: Premium page.
• Cronometer: US App Store listing.
• Accuracy: the Dietary Assessment Initiative’s six-app validation study, published on April 8, 2026, and the Foodvision Bench leaderboard on GitHub.
• PlateLens: plans and prices, logging a meal, portions and Fix it, how your expenditure is worked out and where the nutrition data comes from.

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