Skip to main content
Fiilin
Training

The best fitness apps to download

Training logs, nutrition, sleep, coaching: our pick of the apps that help you progress, eat well and stay consistent over the months.

Fiilin3 min read

With the rise of mobile technology, sports apps have become indispensable allies for staying in shape, tracking your progress and keeping your motivation up. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced athlete, there is an app for every need. Here is a selection of the best sports apps to download to get more out of your training.

1. MyFitnessPal: the nutrition and fitness ally

MyFitnessPal is an essential app for tracking your food intake and your sporting activity.

  • Features: calorie and macronutrient tracking.
  • Integration with connected devices such as Fitbit.
  • A very comprehensive food database.

This app is ideal for anyone who wants to combine fitness and nutrition to reach their goals.

2. Nike Training Club: the trainer at home

Nike Training Club offers varied workouts suited to every level.

  • Features: more than 200 free workouts: yoga, cardio, strength training.
  • Detailed videos with clear instructions.
  • Personalised plans to reach your goals.

This app is perfect for training at home without complicated equipment.

3. Strava: for running and cycling fans

Strava is the go-to app for runners and cyclists who want to track their performance and share their achievements.

  • Features: GPS tracking to measure distance, speed and elevation.
  • Performance analysis.
  • A community feature for sharing your routes with other users.

Strava is also ideal for joining challenges and staying motivated.

4. Freeletics: fitness without equipment

Freeletics offers bodyweight training programmes, perfect for anyone who wants to train anywhere.

  • Features: programmes matched to your level.
  • Voice coaching to guide you.
  • Short but intense sessions (HIIT).

This app is built for people who are short on time but want fast results.

5. Runtastic: for running enthusiasts

Runtastic (now adidas Running) is an ideal app for planning, tracking and analysing your runs.

  • Features: GPS tracking of your routes.
  • Full statistics on your performance.
  • Training plans for different goals.

Runtastic stands out for its personalised advice and its integration with other connected devices.

6. FitOn: a playful approach to fitness

FitOn offers workouts accessible to everyone, with a touch of gamification.

  • Features: free and varied workouts (cardio, strength, stretching).
  • Videos led by well-known coaches.
  • A motivating community built in.

FitOn is perfect for anyone looking to stay active without taking themselves too seriously.

7. Peloton: for cycling fans and more

Peloton is a premium app offering an immersive experience for fans of cycling, yoga and other disciplines.

  • Features: live classes with professional coaches.
  • A large library of on-demand classes.
  • Performance tracking and an engaged community.

Ideal for anyone looking for guided workouts and a studio atmosphere at home.

Whether you love running, are passionate about fitness or are looking for a balance between sport and nutrition, these apps offer a wide range of ways to stay in shape and motivated. Explore them to find the one that best fits your needs and boost your sporting performance straight from your phone.

Last updated March 6, 2025.

A Fiilin machine in your gym?

Installation, maintenance and restocking included. We'll show you how it works in 20 minutes.

Book a demo

Read next

Training

AI and sport: the revolution under way

Personalised programmes, load monitoring, injury prevention and nutrition advice: what AI is already changing for athletes today.

2 min read
Gym business

How to attract new members to your gym

Trial offers, referrals, local SEO, social media and standout services: the levers that fill a gym and keep it full month after month.

3 min read
Gym business

Social media strategy for a gym

Picking your platforms, holding a posting rhythm, filming your members and measuring what converts: a workable social method for a gym.

3 min read