Pricing

Simple pricing for race season.

Keep the start free, then upgrade when adaptive coaching and deeper analysis matter.

Free

$0/month

No credit card. Free forever.

For starting structured training without committing to a race block.

  • 5K and 10K plans
  • Up to 2 training plans
  • Standard GPS routes
  • Run log and history
  • Basic real-time pace tracking
  • Achievements and streaks
Start free

Pro

$79/year

Just $6.58/mo billed annually — save 45% vs monthly. Prefer monthly? $12/mo. 7-day free trial.

For runners with a race on the calendar who need a plan that adjusts when life does.

  • Everything in Free
  • Unlimited training plans
  • Half marathon and marathon plans
  • Adaptive plan adjustments
  • AI coach notes & chat
  • Fatigue dashboard
  • Race prediction and pacing strategy
  • HealthKit, Garmin & Strava sync
Start 7-day free trial

Value

A real coach costs more per session than Runapt costs per year.

Human coach

$200–$500

/month

$2,400–$6,000/year

Weekly email, no live data

Running club

$25–$60

/month

$300–$720/year

Group runs, no personalization

Runapt Pro

$12

/month

$79/year

Daily adaptation, every feature

FAQ

Can I start without a credit card?

Yes. The free tier is meant to let runners create a plan and try the workflow before upgrading.

What is Pro for?

Pro is for race preparation: adaptive plans, AI coach notes, longer race distances, fatigue modeling, and sync integrations.

Monthly or annual?

Both. Annual is $79/year — about $6.58/month, a 45% saving over paying monthly ($12/mo). Every Pro feature is identical on either plan; annual just costs less if you train across a full season.

Can I cancel?

Yes. Cancel anytime — monthly or annual — and you keep Pro until the period you already paid for ends. Most runners go annual for a race block and let it lapse after the event.

What does the AI coach note actually say?

After every completed run, Runapt reads your pacing data, route elevation profile, target adherence, and recent training load. The note tells you what went well, what drifted, and what to watch for in the next session. It's specific to that run — not a generic encouragement.

Is this built on real training science?

Yes. The pace zones come from Jack Daniels' VDOT methodology, used by elite coaches and collegiate programs. Fatigue modeling uses chronic training load (CTL), acute training load (ATL), and training stress balance (TSB) — the same model behind most professional training software.

Start

Your next race block can start today.

Tell us your race. Get a plan calibrated to your fitness. Open your first route before your next run.

No credit card required · Free plan available forever · Cancel Pro anytime

Start free