Hevy vs revns: a gym log or a whole-day tracker
Hevy is one of the best gym logs: sets, reps and weights, routines, rest timers, progress charts and a social feed. The free plan logs unlimited workouts with up to 4 routines, 7 custom exercises and a shorter stats history; Pro removes those limits for $2.99 a month, $23.99 a year or $74.99 for life. revns logs sessions with sets and load too, shows personal records, an estimated one-rep max and sets per muscle, and suggests the next step each session. Its difference is everything around the gym: sleep, steps, meals and mood in one day score, readiness from your own HRV and resting heart rate, a week plan, and an AI assistant that can log for you. If the gym is the whole picture, Hevy is excellent. If you want the gym in context with the rest of the day, revns fits better.
| Hevy | revns | |
|---|---|---|
| Logging sets, reps and weight | Yes, with routines, supersets and rest timers | Yes, sets with reps and load, and the next step suggested from your last sessions |
| Records and volume | Records and charts; full history in Pro | Heaviest set, ~1RM, best set and session, sets per muscle each week |
| Sleep, meals, mood and steps | Not the focus | Scored together with training every day |
| Readiness and a week plan | Routines you build; Pro removes the limit of 4 | Readiness from sleep, load and your own HRV band; a week plan from your history |
| Social | A large social feed | Buddies and small teams; members see scores and streaks, never entries |
| Price | Free with limits; Pro $2.99/mo, $23.99/yr or $74.99 lifetime | Free; Pro $7.99/mo or $49.99/yr (free until at least Dec 14, 2026) |
Where it is the better choice
Hevy's logger is quicker in the gym, with routines, rest timers and supersets, and its social feed is much bigger. For lifters who only want to log lifting, it is hard to beat.
Sources
- Hevy Help Center: Hevy Pro and what it includes
- Hevy Help Center: switching from Pro to free
- Hevy vs Fitbod (Hevy's own comparison, with prices)
Accurate as of November 14, 2026. Training and nutrition guidance only, not medical advice. See a clinician for symptoms, injury or a medical condition.
Your first brief is one entry away
Pick an objective, tell it how you eat, log one thing.