Thick & Fit vs MyFitnessPal
One counts calories. One coaches you.
MyFitnessPal is a food log built on a stranger's guesses. Thick & Fit gets your food right, converts your meats, rice and beans back to raw, speaks both your languages, and puts a coach in your corner.
Cancel anytime, no contract.
Side by side
| MyFitnessPal | Thick & Fit | |
|---|---|---|
| Food data | Crowd-sourced, user-submitted entries | Grounded in USDA + Open Food Facts |
| Latin home cooking | Generic or Americanized | Reads your dishes, in Spanish |
| Cooked vs raw | You do the math | Meats, rice and beans, converted for you |
| Log your meal | Search and type | Photo, barcode, or a quick line of text |
| Language | A translated interface | Bilingual by design, EN and ES |
| Workouts | A routine builder, no one behind it. | Filmed demos, built around your equipment |
| Coaching | None | Stephanie's method, plus real human coaches |
| Community | A feed | Challenges and a coach who shows up |
| Your progress | A weight graph | A full transformation timeline |
| Canceling | Wherever you paid: Apple, Google, or the web | One tap. No phone call. |
Your food, finally
It knows abuela's cooking
MyFitnessPal's database is built by strangers, mostly in English, so your dishes come back wrong or not at all. Thick & Fit grounds every food in validated nutrition data and reads Latin home cooking the way you actually eat it, then converts your meats, rice and beans from cooked back to raw so the numbers are honest without you weighing anything twice.
Not a tracker
A whole team, not an app
A calorie count never held anyone accountable. Thick & Fit gives you workouts with Stephanie's filmed demos built around the equipment you have, her method guiding you every day, a community that notices when you disappear, and a timeline that shows you changing, week by week. You are not doing this alone anymore.
Start todayQuestions
Is Thick & Fit a good MyFitnessPal alternative for Latin food?
Yes. MyFitnessPal leans on a crowd-sourced database that was built mostly by US users, so logging arroz con pollo, tamales, arepas or pupusas often means no entry, ten conflicting ones, or an Americanized guess. Thick & Fit grounds every food in validated sources (USDA FoodData Central and Open Food Facts) and is built to read Latin home cooking in Spanish.
Does Thick & Fit handle cooked vs raw weight?
Yes, on the three that throw your numbers off the most: meats, rice and beans. When you log a photo of your plate, Thick & Fit takes the cooked portion it can see and converts it back to the raw-equivalent grams, so you are not weighing anything twice or doing the math in your head. That list grows as Stephanie adds more of her foods to it.
Is MyFitnessPal actually in Spanish?
MyFitnessPal has a Spanish interface, but the interface is not the problem: the food data behind it was built around US and English-language foods. Thick & Fit is bilingual by design, so both the app and the way it understands your food work in English and Spanish.
How is this different from just a calorie counter?
MyFitnessPal is a tracker. It logs your food and it will let you build a workout routine, but nobody is on the other end of it. Thick & Fit is a coaching system: nutrition, workouts with filmed demos built around the equipment you have, a coach in Stephanie's voice, a community with challenges, and a transformation timeline that shows you changing over time. The tracking is one piece, not the whole thing.
Can I cancel easily?
Yes. You can cancel in one tap from inside the app, with no phone call and no hidden steps. The price is shown before you ever pay, and there is no contract.
Stop logging.
Start changing.
$19.97 a month founding price, $24.97 after the founding window. Cancel anytime, no contract.