Apps

The best HYROX apps in 2026, compared by someone who builds one

RoxFit for race results, Repz or Edge for a coached plan, Rep The Set for running the session itself. A comparison that declares its interest in the first sentence and picks by job instead of ranking itself first.

We build Rep The Set, one of the apps below. Nearly every "best HYROX app" ranking is written by one of the contestants, and each one puts itself first. So instead of pretending to be neutral, we declare the interest here, compare by the job you need done, and say plainly where a competitor is better than we are.

Three different jobs hide inside the phrase HYROX app: obsessing over race results, following a coached plan, and running your training sessions. They are different products, and most arguments about which app is best are really two people who need different jobs done.

AppBuilt forPriceStandout
RoxFitRace results and race-day trackingFree to downloadResults against 3M+ analysed races, live tracking, leaderboards
RepzCoached plans (official HYROX partner)$19.99/month or $119.99/yearAdaptive plans built from current season race data
EdgeCoached plans for multi-sport hybrid athletesSubscriptionProgramming that spans HYROX, running and OCR
FORMDDiagnosing your weak stationsFree tier, paid ProBroadest wearable support: Strava, Garmin, Coros, Polar and more
Rep The SetRunning the training sessionFree; Pro is a one-time 14.99 eurosStations, blocks and rounds structure, live heart rate, voice cues in 4 languages
Seconds ProSimple interval trainingOne-time purchaseDeep per-interval customisation

If the job is race results, use RoxFit. It is built around the race itself, its reviews are enthusiastic for a reason, and none of the other apps here, ours included, comes close on that job.

If the job is being told what to do each week, that is coaching, and a subscription is a fair shape for it, because a plan that adapts every week is ongoing work. Repz has the official badge and the race data; Edge suits athletes who race more than one sport; FORMD is the diagnostician with the widest wearable list. Whether the official badge matters is your call: a partnership is a licensing deal, not a measurement.

If the job is running the session in front of you, that is where Rep The Set lives. A HYROX session is not one repeating interval; it is stations grouped into blocks, blocks repeated in rounds, some stations on time and others on reps. We built the timer around that structure, with voice cues so the phone stays on the floor, live heart rate from any Bluetooth strap, and the analytics afterwards. We deliberately do not do race results, leaderboards, coached plans or social feeds; the apps above do those jobs well.

The generic timers deserve an honest word. Seconds Pro is the gold standard of plain interval timers and SmartWOD has earned its thousands of ratings. If your training is simple intervals, they are cheaper than everything above and they work. Their limit is structural: a flat list of intervals flattens a HYROX session. That limit is the reason Rep The Set exists.

On price, the market splits into rent and buy. Coaching rents, and fairly. Tools should be bought: Seconds Pro has proven for years that a one-time purchase works for a timer, and we price the same way. If an app whose job is timing your workout wants a monthly payment, ask what exactly renews.

Whatever you pick, check five things before you commit:

  • Can the free tier run a complete session, not just a demo?
  • Does the workout structure match how you train, or must you flatten your session to fit the app?
  • Does heart rate work with the strap you already own?
  • Is the price rent or buy, and does that match what the app does for you?
  • Do the voice cues carry it when the phone is on the floor and the gym is loud?

The honest summary: RoxFit for the race, Repz or Edge or FORMD for the plan, Rep The Set for the session, Seconds Pro if your training is genuinely simple. Try the one that matches your job this month. All of them, including ours, let you start free.