Software · head to head
Boulevard vs MyFitnessPal
The short version
- Only MyFitnessPal has a free tier, so it costs nothing to try first.
- Each has a real cost: Boulevard pricing is charged per location, so a multi site business pays the full plan fee for each site; MyFitnessPal free tier limited to 5 food entries per day unless premium subscriber
- They diverge on capability: Boulevard covers Intelligent scheduling, MyFitnessPal covers 14M+ food database.
Where they differ
Only the attributes on which Boulevard and MyFitnessPal actually diverge.
| Attribute | Boulevard | MyFitnessPal |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price | $175/month | Free |
| Pricing model | subscription | Unknown |
| Free tier | No | Yes |
| Platforms | Web, Ios, Android, Api | iOS, Android, Web |
| Founded | 2016 | 2005 |
Identical on both: user rating (Not yet rated), category (Unknown).
What each one covers
Drawn from each product's published feature list. An absence here means we hold no record of it - not that the product lacks it.
Only in Boulevard
- Intelligent scheduling
- Client profiles
- Point of sale
- Inventory management
- Staff management
- Gift cards & packages
- Two-way messaging
- Business analytics
Only in MyFitnessPal
- 14M+ food database
- Barcode scanner
- Macro tracking
- Recipe importer
- Exercise logging
- Fitbit
- Garmin
- Apple Health
Both cover
- Web support
What people use each for
The jobs each tool is most often brought in to do.
Boulevard
- Appointment booking and client management for salons, spas and medspasnot MyFitnessPal
- Running point of sale and card payments alongside schedulingnot MyFitnessPal
- Automated client messaging, intake forms and marketing campaignsnot MyFitnessPal
MyFitnessPal
- Workout trackingnot Boulevard
- Nutrition managementnot Boulevard
- Health monitoringnot Boulevard
- Fitness coachingnot Boulevard
- Wellness improvementnot Boulevard
Where each one falls short
Documented limitations, not opinions. Every one is a constraint you would hit in normal use.
Boulevard
- Pricing is charged per location, so a multi site business pays the full plan fee for each site
- The Essentials plan caps the business at 5 professionals; unlimited professionals require the Premier plan
- Text and email allowances are metered per plan, with email blasts charged at $0.01 each beyond the plan allocation
- Forms cost from $65 per month per location unless you are on the top Prestige plan
- QuickBooks integration is an add on at $45 per month per location
- ePrescribe is $45 per prescriber on top of the plan
- Enterprise pricing is by consultation with no published rate
MyFitnessPal
- Free tier limited to 5 food entries per day unless premium subscriber
- Limited offline functionality - cannot search new foods or scan barcodes without internet
- Database accuracy issues reported at approximately 15% error rate
- Data export only available via desktop web browser, not mobile app
Pricing, plan by plan
Boulevard
$175/month- Essential$175/month
- Appointment booking
- Client management
- Point of sale
- Premier$325/month
- Everything in Essential
- Advanced booking
- Marketing tools
- Prestige$undefined/month
- Everything in Premier
- Multi-location
- API access
MyFitnessPal
Free- FreeFree
- Calorie and macro tracking
- 20.5M food database
- Weight tracking
- Premium$19.99/month
- Ad-free experience
- Unlimited food entries
- Barcode scanner
- Premium+$24.99/month
- All Premium features
- Meal planner with 1,500+ recipes
- Automated grocery lists
Which should you pick?
Choose Boulevard if
- You need intelligent scheduling.
- You work on Web, Ios, Android, Api.
- You also want client profiles.
Choose MyFitnessPal if
- You need 14m+ food database.
- You want to start without paying.
- You work on iOS, Android, Web.
- You also want barcode scanner.
Questions people ask
- Is Boulevard or MyFitnessPal better?
- Neither clearly leads. Boulevard starts at $175/month and MyFitnessPal at Free, and user ratings are close enough to be indistinguishable. Choose on capability and platform support.
- Which is cheaper, Boulevard or MyFitnessPal?
- MyFitnessPal has a free tier; the other does not. Paid plans start at $175/month for Boulevard and Free for MyFitnessPal.
- Does Boulevard or MyFitnessPal run on more platforms?
- Boulevard runs on Web, Ios, Android, Api. MyFitnessPal runs on iOS, Android, Web.
- Can I use MyFitnessPal for free?
- Yes. MyFitnessPal has a free tier, so you can try it without paying. Boulevard starts at $175/month.
- What is Boulevard best used for?
- Boulevard is most often used for appointment booking and client management for salons, spas and medspas, running point of sale and card payments alongside scheduling, automated client messaging, intake forms and marketing campaigns. Of those, appointment booking and client management for salons, spas and medspas and running point of sale and card payments alongside scheduling are not what MyFitnessPal is typically brought in for.
- What can Boulevard do that MyFitnessPal cannot?
- Boulevard covers Intelligent scheduling, Client profiles, Point of sale, Inventory management. MyFitnessPal covers 14M+ food database, Barcode scanner, Macro tracking, Recipe importer. Both handle Web support.
Answered from the vendors’ own pages
MyFitnessPal: Does MyFitnessPal have a free tier and what are its limits?
Yes, MyFitnessPal offers a free tier with access to calorie and macro tracking, a 20.5M food database, and weight tracking. However, free users are limited to 5 food entries per day and must endure advertisements.
SourceMyFitnessPal: Does MyFitnessPal work offline?
MyFitnessPal has limited offline functionality. You can view previously logged foods and meal history without internet, but you cannot search the full food database or scan barcodes offline.
SourceMyFitnessPal: Can I export my data from MyFitnessPal?
Yes. MyFitnessPal allows users to export full account data including all food logs, recipes, and weight entries through the web browser (desktop only, not available in the mobile app).
SourceMyFitnessPal: What devices does MyFitnessPal integrate with?
MyFitnessPal integrates with 40+ health apps and devices including Fitbit, Garmin, Apple Health, Google Fit, Samsung Health, and Apple Watch, automatically syncing activity and calorie data.
SourceRelated pages
More on MyFitnessPal
Keep looking
Other head to heads
- Boulevard vs Calendly
- Boulevard vs Cal.com
- Boulevard vs Motion
- Boulevard vs Acuity Scheduling
- Boulevard vs Appointlet
- Boulevard vs Appointy
- Boulevard vs Setmore
- Boulevard vs 10to8
- Boulevard vs Booksy
- Boulevard vs Doodle
- Boulevard vs Fresha
- Boulevard vs GlossGenius
- Boulevard vs Schedulicity
- Boulevard vs Square Appointments
- Boulevard vs When2meet
- Boulevard vs Zenoti
- Boulevard vs Airbnb
- Boulevard vs Booker by Mindbody
- Boulevard vs Strong
- Boulevard vs Garmin Connect
- Boulevard vs WHOOP
- Boulevard vs ClassPass
- Boulevard vs Fitbit
- Boulevard vs Peloton
- Boulevard vs Strava
- Boulevard vs Komoot
- Boulevard vs Mindbody
- Boulevard vs Wodify
- Boulevard vs Zen Planner
- Boulevard vs ClubReady
- MyFitnessPal vs Calendly
- MyFitnessPal vs Cal.com
- MyFitnessPal vs Motion
- MyFitnessPal vs Acuity Scheduling
- MyFitnessPal vs Appointlet
- MyFitnessPal vs Appointy
- MyFitnessPal vs Setmore
- MyFitnessPal vs 10to8
- MyFitnessPal vs Booksy
- MyFitnessPal vs Doodle
- MyFitnessPal vs Fresha
- MyFitnessPal vs GlossGenius
- MyFitnessPal vs Schedulicity
- MyFitnessPal vs Square Appointments
- MyFitnessPal vs When2meet
- MyFitnessPal vs Zenoti
- MyFitnessPal vs Airbnb
- MyFitnessPal vs Booker by Mindbody
- MyFitnessPal vs Strong
- MyFitnessPal vs Garmin Connect
- MyFitnessPal vs WHOOP
- MyFitnessPal vs ClassPass
- MyFitnessPal vs Fitbit
- MyFitnessPal vs Peloton
- MyFitnessPal vs Strava
- MyFitnessPal vs Komoot
- MyFitnessPal vs Mindbody
- MyFitnessPal vs Wodify
- MyFitnessPal vs Zen Planner
- MyFitnessPal vs ClubReady


