Quick comparison # App Pricing Verified price Open source Platforms Verified facts Score 1 AnyListFree plan + paid $9.99 per year No iOS, Android, macOS +2 5 of 5 57.5 2 MyFitnessPalFree plan + paid — No iOS, Android, Web 5 of 5 54.4 3 LifesumFree plan + paid — No iOS, Android 5 of 5 54.4 4 CronometerFree plan + paid $4.99 a month, billed annually at $59.99 No Web, iOS, Android 8 of 8 52.6 5 Lose It!Free plan + paid — No iOS, Android, Web 4 of 4 51.2
1 Best for: Couples and families who share grocery lists and want recipes and meal plans in the same app
Free plan + paid iOS, Android, macOS, Web, Browser extension
Why switch from Eat This Much
Shared grocery lists plus a meal-planning calendar, good for households that plan meals together.
Pros Shared lists sync instantly between household members Low yearly price, with a household plan Apple Watch, Siri and Mac apps alongside iPhone and iPad Recipe import from popular recipe sites and browser extensionsCons Meal planning calendar and web app need the paid Complete plan Feature set is centred on Apple devices; Android gets fewer extras No self-hosting or offline-only storage optionHow this score is calculated Editorial fit ×0.3 63
Reviews ×0.3 63
Clicks (90 days) ×0.15 0
Freshness ×0.15 100
Votes ×0.1 50
0 counted reviews, 0 up and 0 down votes. Full formula
2 Best for: People who want the biggest food database and wide device sync for everyday calorie counting
Free plan + paid iOS, Android, Web
Why switch from Eat This Much
Huge food database for logging calories and macros, with premium meal plans if you want them generated.
Pros Food database of over 20 million items, incl. restaurant dishes Syncs with 40+ apps and devices Photo and voice logging in Premium Free tier covers basic food and weight trackingCons Barcode scanning needs Premium Free version shows ads User-added entries can be duplicated or inaccurateHow this score is calculated Editorial fit ×0.3 52
Reviews ×0.3 63
Clicks (90 days) ×0.15 0
Freshness ×0.15 100
Votes ×0.1 50
0 counted reviews, 0 up and 0 down votes. Full formula
3 Best for: People who want structured diet plans and recipes, not just a calorie number
Free plan + paid iOS, Android
Why switch from Eat This Much
Calorie tracking with ready-made diet meal plans, if you want logging and plans in one app.
Pros Many ways to log food, including photo and voice Diet programmes and meal plans for popular eating styles Clean, friendly design with habit trackers for water and vegetables Syncs with Apple Watch and Samsung Galaxy WatchCons Most meal plans and recipes sit behind Premium No full web app for logging on a computer Less detailed micronutrient tracking than specialist appsHow this score is calculated Editorial fit ×0.3 52
Reviews ×0.3 63
Clicks (90 days) ×0.15 0
Freshness ×0.15 100
Votes ×0.1 50
0 counted reviews, 0 up and 0 down votes. Full formula
Verified facts 5 of 5 verified Logging methods Photo, voice, text, barcode Checked Nov 8, 2026lifesum.com(opens source in a new tab) Diet plans High-protein, Mediterranean, fasting, keto Checked Nov 8, 2026lifesum.com(opens source in a new tab) Wearables Apple Watch, Samsung Galaxy Watch Checked Nov 8, 2026lifesum.com(opens source in a new tab) Users 60 million+ (vendor figure) Checked Nov 8, 2026lifesum.com(opens source in a new tab) 4 Best for: People who want accurate micronutrient tracking, and dietitians working with clients
Free plan + paid Web, iOS, Android
Why switch from Eat This Much
Tracks micronutrients as well as macros, for people who care about vitamins and minerals, not just calories.
Pros Tracks up to 95 nutrients and compounds Verified nutrition data rather than mostly user entries Barcode scanning included in the free version Pro edition for health professionalsCons Denser, more technical interface Smaller database of branded and restaurant foods Some analysis features need the Gold subscriptionHow this score is calculated Editorial fit ×0.3 46
Reviews ×0.3 63
Clicks (90 days) ×0.15 0
Freshness ×0.15 100
Votes ×0.1 50
0 counted reviews, 0 up and 0 down votes. Full formula
Verified facts 8 of 8 verified Nutrients tracked Up to 95 Checked Nov 8, 2026cronometer.com(opens source in a new tab) Platforms Web, iOS, Android Checked Nov 8, 2026cronometer.com(opens source in a new tab) Free version Calories, macros, vitamins and minerals Checked Nov 8, 2026cronometer.com(opens source in a new tab) Professional edition Cronometer Pro Checked Nov 8, 2026cronometer.com(opens source in a new tab) Starting price $4.99 a month, billed annually at $59.99 Checked Nov 8, 2026cronometer.com(opens source in a new tab) Gold plan $10.99 a month, billed monthly Checked Nov 8, 2026cronometer.com(opens source in a new tab) 5 Best for: People who want a simple daily calorie budget for losing weight
Free plan + paid iOS, Android, Web
Why switch from Eat This Much
Calorie budget and barcode logging if you'd rather track what you eat than follow a generated plan.
Pros Clear daily calorie budget tied to a weight goal Barcode scanner and photo-based food logging Water and macro tracking Connects to Apple Health and Google FitCons Built mainly for weight loss, less for other goals Less micronutrient detail than Cronometer Many planning features need PremiumHow this score is calculated Editorial fit ×0.3 41
Reviews ×0.3 63
Clicks (90 days) ×0.15 0
Freshness ×0.15 100
Votes ×0.1 50
0 counted reviews, 0 up and 0 down votes. Full formula