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Review · Health & fitness

Boostcamp review

A free strength program app and workout tracker with more than 11,000 programs, including coach-designed plans.

By the HearSmart research desk · Updated November 11, 2026

Performance (40%)
9.0
Ease of use (25%)
8.4
Value (35%)
9.4

Boostcamp is the best free option if you want a proper strength program rather than a blank log. Its App Store listing calls it a free workout tracker and gym logger with more than 11,000 programs, and it says the library is free with no ads. That library includes 130+ coach-designed plans with progressions, periodization and deloads, and well-known programs such as nSuns 5/3/1, GZCLP, 5/3/1 Boring But Big, PHUL, PHAT and Reddit PPL. You can filter by goal, level and days per week, then log each session with RPE, RIR and estimated 1RM, a rest timer, a plate calculator and supersets. Plans are listed for full gyms, garage gyms or dumbbells at home, from 2 to 6 days a week. Boostcamp's website marks Auto Progression and the questionnaire-based Personalized Program as Pro features, and the App Store shows several Pro prices, so we list Pro pricing as pending. If you only want a log, Hevy is simpler.

Who it is for

lifters who want to run a proven strength program for free

Price

Free plan with no ads; Boostcamp Pro see vendor pricing (USD check pending).

US price check pending. See the vendor pricing page.

Key features

  • 11,000+ programs, including 130+ coach-designed plans with progressions and deloads
  • Named programs such as nSuns 5/3/1, GZCLP, PHUL, PHAT and Reddit PPL
  • Set logging with RPE, RIR and estimated 1RM, rest timer and plate calculator
  • Filter programs by goal, level and days per week
  • Program builder for your own plans, plus a questionnaire-based Personalized Program in Pro

Strengths and weaknesses

  • Strength: The program library is free, with no ads
  • Strength: Plans run 2 to 6 days a week for full gyms, garage gyms or dumbbells at home
  • Strength: Programs come from named coaches such as Eric Helms and Greg Nuckols
  • Weakness: Auto Progression and the Personalized Program are Pro features
  • Weakness: Pro prices in the App Store vary, so the current price is unclear
  • Weakness: Built for strength training rather than cardio or yoga classes

Key facts

  • Free plan: Yes, program library free with no ads
  • Programs: 11,000+, including 130+ from coaches
  • Devices: iPhone, iPad
  • App Store rating: 4.9 from 11K ratings

Where it ranks

Boostcamp is No. 3 in our Best Free Workout Apps verdict.

Alternatives we scored

Visit boostcamp.app · Questions or corrections: editorial@hearsmart.org