---
title: "Best GLP-1 Tracker Apps in 2026, Compared"
description: "Six GLP-1 tracker apps compared on features, ratings and price, and why one app for shots, food and side effects beats paying for two. Checked Oct 30, 2026."
url: https://mingo.fit/blog/best-glp-1-tracker-apps/
language: en
published: 2026-10-30
---

# Best GLP-1 Tracker Apps in 2026, Compared

The best GLP-1 tracker app is the one that fits your routine: the one you'll open every day to log your shot, your meals and how you feel. For most people that means one app that does all of it, not a shot tracker plus a calorie counter with two subscriptions. That's why Mingo comes first here: it logs doses, food, side effects and weight in one place, and it's the only app in this comparison you can buy once, for life.

We compared six apps, five built for GLP-1 medications and one calorie counter that added GLP-1 features, using their App Store and Google Play listings and their own websites, checked on October 30, 2026. A disclosure: Mingo is our app. Every fact about the other apps links to its source, so you can check our reasoning.

## The best GLP-1 tracker apps at a glance

1. **Mingo: best overall and best value.** Shots, meals by photo, voice or barcode, side effects, weight and a PDF report in one app, with monthly, yearly or lifetime plans.
2. **Shotsy: best if you only track doses.** Strong on shots and medication levels; for detailed food logging you'd need a second app.
3. **MeAgain: an AI companion at the highest price.** Adds an AI chat called Capy, with the most expensive in-app purchases of the six.
4. **Glapp: supply tracking and a browser version.** Counts down your pens or vials and works on a computer.
5. **Pep: dose-escalation tracking.** Many features, with sign-in for cloud backup.
6. **MyFitnessPal: the biggest food database.** A calorie counter first, with basic dose logging.

## Ratings and reviews

| App | App Store rating | App Store ratings, all countries | Google Play rating | Google Play reviews |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| [Mingo](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/mingo-glp-1-tracker/id6756276105) | 4.7 | 1,562 | 4.8 | 1.04K |
| [Shotsy](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/shotsy-glp-1-tracker/id6499510249) | 4.8 | 53,447 | 4.7 | 12.9K |
| [MeAgain](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/meagain-glp-1-tracker-app/id6744178534) | 4.8 | 41,813 | 4.7 | 3.54K |
| [Glapp](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/glapp-smart-glp-1-tracker/id6756984097) | 4.7 | 1,615 | 4.6 | 473 |
| [Pep](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/glp-1-weight-loss-tracker-pep/id6504788281) | 4.7 | 1,257 | 4.7 | 2.01K |
| [MyFitnessPal](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/myfitnesspal-calorie-counter/id341232718) | 4.7 | 4,145,428 | 4.4 | 2.92M |

App Store ratings are added up across 45 App Store countries from Apple's public data, with the average weighted by the number of ratings in each country. Google Play figures come from the US Play Store, rounded the way it shows them, except Mingo's: it isn't on the US Play Store yet, so its rating comes from the Brazilian store (4.9 in Canada). On the App Store every app here rates 4.7 or 4.8, so ratings alone won't decide it: what each app tracks, and what it costs to track everything you need, will.

## Do you need two apps? What tracking everything costs

A GLP-1 journey has two halves: the medicine (doses, shot day, side effects) and the food (protein, fiber, water, smaller meals). Some apps cover one half well, which pushes people to pay for two. Here is what that costs, using the prices on the US App Store and the developers' own websites:

| Setup | What you pay |
|---|---|
| Shotsy+ for doses, plus MyFitnessPal Premium for food | $39.99 to $59.99 a year + $49.99 to $79.99 a year = $89.98 to $139.98 a year, every year |
| MeAgain for both | In-app purchases from $14.99 to $119.99, the highest of the six; its website doesn't list prices |
| Mingo Pro for both | $29.99 to $69.99 a year, or a lifetime purchase from $34.99 to $49.99, paid once |

These are the yearly and lifetime prices each US App Store page lists; Shotsy's website gives $59.99 a year for Shotsy+ on iOS in the US ([shotsyapp.com](https://shotsyapp.com/)). Prices vary by country and by the offer shown in each app, so check the store before you buy. The point stands at any price: one app that logs your shots and your meals together costs less than two, and puts both halves of the picture on the same timeline.

## Which features does each app list?

| Feature (as named in the App Store listing) | Mingo | Shotsy | MeAgain | Glapp | Pep | MyFitnessPal |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shot and pill logging | Yes | Yes | Yes | Shots | Yes | Yes |
| Dose reminders | Yes | Yes | Yes | Not listed | Yes | Yes |
| Estimated medication level | Yes | Yes | Not listed | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
| Side-effect log | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Food by photo | Yes | Not listed | Yes | Not listed | Yes | Premium |
| Food by barcode | Yes | Not listed | Yes | Not listed | Yes | Premium |
| Food by voice | Yes | Not listed | Not listed | Not listed | Not listed | Premium |
| Protein, fiber and water goals | Yes | Protein and water | Yes | Not listed | Yes | Yes |
| Injection-site rotation | Yes | Not listed | Not listed | Not listed | Yes | Not listed |
| PDF report for your doctor | Yes | Not listed | Not listed | Not listed | Not listed | Not listed |
| Lifetime plan | Yes | Not listed | Not listed | Not listed | Not listed | Not listed |

"Not listed" means the store listing doesn't name the feature, not that the app lacks it. Several developers describe more on their websites, and we note those below. The lifetime row comes from the in-app purchases each App Store page lists.

## 1. Mingo: the best GLP-1 tracker app for most people

Mingo puts both halves of a GLP-1 routine in one app. It logs a shot or a daily pill with its dose, injection site and notes, reminds you on dose day, and draws an estimated medication-level curve from the doses you log. Meals can be logged by photo, voice, text or barcode, with daily protein, fiber and water targets. Side effects are 0 to 10 sliders for 18 common symptoms, including nausea, constipation, fatigue and food noise, and each one can be charted against your medication level. The weight chart colors each stretch by the dose you were on, and a PDF report puts doses, weight, food and side effects together for your next appointment.

Mingo has 4.7 stars from 1,562 App Store ratings across all countries, plus 1.04K reviews on Google Play. It works with Wegovy, Ozempic, Mounjaro, Zepbound, the Wegovy pill, Rybelsus, Foundayo and compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide; see how it works with [Wegovy](https://mingo.fit/wegovy-tracker/), [Ozempic](https://mingo.fit/ozempic-tracker/), [Mounjaro](https://mingo.fit/mounjaro-tracker/) and [Zepbound](https://mingo.fit/zepbound-tracker/).

**A lifetime plan.** Mingo Pro comes monthly, yearly or as a one-time lifetime purchase, and Mingo is the only app in this comparison whose App Store listing includes a lifetime option. On the US App Store the lifetime purchase is listed from $34.99 to $49.99, depending on the offer shown in the app: less than the $59.99 a year Shotsy's website lists for Shotsy+ on iOS. Logging new entries needs Pro after your first ones, while reminders, the medication-level chart and the PDF report stay free.

**Privacy.** There's no account to create. Your log is stored on your phone, and you can export it as a backup file. Meal photos, voice notes and descriptions are sent to Mingo's server to estimate their nutrients.

**Good to know:** there's no Apple Watch app or cloud sync between devices yet, and Google Play availability depends on your country.

## 2. Shotsy: worth it if you only track doses

Shotsy is built around the shot. It has been on the App Store since May 2024, with 53,447 ratings across all countries. Its listing names injection and daily-pill logging, countdowns and next-dose notifications, estimated medication-level charts, side effects and weight trends, plus import from Apple Health, and it says data stays on your device and syncs to your private iCloud.

If dose tracking is all you need, Shotsy does it well. For food, its listing doesn't name logging by photo, barcode or voice, so detailed meal tracking would mean a second app. Shotsy's own website also says the medication-level charts and Apple Health sync need Shotsy+, at $59.99 a year or $14.99 a month on iOS in the US, with a 7-day free trial ([shotsyapp.com](https://shotsyapp.com/)). The website also mentions a map for rotating injection sites and a PDF export for your care team, which the App Store listing doesn't name.

**Best for:** people who only want to log their shots and see their medication level.

## 3. MeAgain: an AI companion, at the highest prices

MeAgain has 41,813 App Store ratings across all countries, since April 2025. Its listing names shot and pill logging, reminders, food by photo, barcode and search, protein, fiber and water tracking, side effects with severity, a weight trend view and Apple Health sync, and it says some features require a subscription. Its website describes an AI companion called Capy and says the Premium plan includes the food logging and unlimited Capy chat ([meagain.com](https://meagain.com/)).

It's also the most expensive app here. On the US App Store, MeAgain's in-app purchases start at $14.99 and go up to $119.99, both the highest of the six apps, and its website doesn't publish its prices. On the App Store it's for iPhone only; there's also an Android app.

**Best for:** people who want an AI chat companion and don't mind paying the most for it.

## 4. Glapp: supply tracking and a browser version

Glapp arrived on the App Store in March 2026 and has 1,615 ratings across all countries. Its listing names shot logging with dose, timing and injection site, a medication-level curve, a daily check-in for side effects, cravings, mood, energy and sleep, weight progress compared with clinical-trial data, and supply tracking that counts down as you dose. A feature called Wisdom searches clinical trials and research to answer questions. Its website says the core app is free, that the optional Glapp Max plan adds advanced reports and predictions, and that it works in a web browser with an account ([glapp.io](https://glapp.io/)). Besides MyFitnessPal, it's the only app here whose App Store page lists an Apple Watch version. Food logging isn't named in its listing.

**Best for:** people on vials or compounded supply who want to count what's left, or who want to use a computer.

## 5. Pep: dose-escalation tracking

Pep (GLP-1 Weight Loss Tracker: Pep, by Shred Apps) has been on the App Store since September 2024, with 1,257 ratings across all countries. Its listing names one-tap logging for weekly shots and daily pills, reminders with a missed-dose guide, a medication-level chart, side effects on a calendar, an AI food scanner, barcode scanning, daily protein, water and fiber goals, injection-site rotation, dose-escalation tracking, body measurements and progress photos. Signing in backs up your entries. Don't confuse it with "Pep AI", a different app from another developer.

**Best for:** people who want dose-escalation tracking and don't mind creating an account.

## 6. MyFitnessPal: a calorie counter first

MyFitnessPal has more than 4 million App Store ratings and a listing that claims over 20.5 million foods. It now lists GLP-1 support: logging doses, medication reminders, and logging symptoms and side effects. Meal scan, barcode and voice logging are Premium features, and the free version shows ads. It doesn't list a medication-level chart or injection-site rotation. Our guide on [calorie counting apps for GLP-1 users](https://mingo.fit/blog/calorie-counting-app-glp1-users/) explains why calories alone miss what matters on these medications.

**Best for:** people whose priority is detailed calorie and nutrient counting, with basic dose logging on the side.

## Why track a GLP-1 medication at all?

Tracking turns "I felt sick some days" into a record your prescriber can use. GLP-1 medications are started at a low dose and raised in steps, and the side effects people log most are digestive. In the Wegovy weight-loss trials, nausea was reported by 44% of people on the 2.4 mg dose against 16% on placebo, and diarrhea by 30% against 16% ([Wegovy prescribing information](https://dailymed.nlm.nih.gov/dailymed/drugInfo.cfm?setid=ee06186f-2aa3-4990-a760-757579d8f77b), adverse reactions table). The same label warns about acute kidney injury in people who lose fluids through vomiting or diarrhea.

Appetite also drops, which makes it easy to eat too little protein. Cleveland Clinic advises people on these drugs to prioritize protein and to stay hydrated, because eating less can mean drinking less too ([Cleveland Clinic](https://health.clevelandclinic.org/how-to-manage-glp-1-side-effects)). That's the case for one app that holds dose, symptoms, food and weight on the same timeline: the pattern you're looking for usually crosses all four. Our guide to [GLP-1 side effects](https://mingo.fit/blog/glp-1-side-effects-what-to-expect-and-how-to-manage/) explains which ones need a call to your prescriber.

## How to choose the right app for your routine

- **If you only want to log shots,** a dose tracker such as Shotsy does the job. Check whether the medication-level chart is in the free plan.
- **If food is the hard part,** choose an app that logs a meal from a photo or a sentence and shows protein, not only calories. Our [food tracker app guide](https://mingo.fit/blog/food-tracker-app-glp1-support/) covers what to look for.
- **If you want everything in one place,** pick an app that covers doses, food, side effects and weight, so you don't pay for two or copy numbers between them. This is where Mingo fits.
- **If you'd rather not subscribe,** look for a lifetime plan. Among these six apps, only Mingo lists one.
- **If you see a doctor regularly,** an export or PDF report saves you from scrolling through a phone during the appointment.
- **If privacy matters,** read how each app stores your data: on your phone, in iCloud, or in an account on the developer's servers.

Whatever you choose, the app records; it doesn't decide. Your prescriber sets your dose and schedule from the prescribing information and your history.

## How we compared the apps

We read each app's App Store listing, Google Play listing and website on October 30, 2026. A feature counts as "listed" only when the store listing names it; claims made only on a developer's website are marked as such. Ratings come from Apple's public App Store data across 45 countries, in-app prices from the US App Store pages, and Google Play review counts from each Play listing. We didn't test the five competing apps ourselves, and prices change often, so check the store before you pay.

## Frequently asked questions

### What is the best GLP-1 tracker app?

The best GLP-1 tracker app is the one that fits your routine. For most people that means a single app that logs shots, food, side effects and weight together, so they don't pay for two. That's why Mingo is our pick: it does all four, and it's the only app in this comparison with a lifetime plan. Shotsy suits people who only track doses, MeAgain adds an AI chat at the highest prices here, and MyFitnessPal is a calorie counter first.

### Is there a GLP-1 tracker app with a lifetime plan?

Yes. Of the six apps compared here, Mingo is the only one whose App Store listing includes a lifetime purchase: you pay once and never renew. On the US App Store it's listed from $34.99 to $49.99, depending on the offer shown in the app.

### Do I need a separate app for food and for my shots?

Not if your tracker does both. Pairing a shot tracker with a calorie counter means two subscriptions: Shotsy+ plus MyFitnessPal Premium comes to $89.98 to $139.98 a year at the yearly prices on the US App Store. Mingo logs shots, meals, side effects and weight in one app, with yearly plans or a one-time lifetime purchase.

### Is there a free GLP-1 tracker app?

All six apps here are free to download and sell optional plans. What stays free differs: Glapp says its core tracker is free, Shotsy's website says its medication-level charts need Shotsy+, and Mingo needs Pro to keep logging after your first entries. Mingo is also the only one you can pay for once, with a lifetime plan.

### Which GLP-1 apps show an estimated medication level?

Mingo, Shotsy, Glapp and Pep name a medication-level chart in their App Store listings, and MeAgain's website mentions estimated medication levels. These curves are calculated from the doses you log and the drug's half-life. They are estimates, not blood tests.

### Can a GLP-1 tracker app tell me what dose to take?

No. Your prescriber sets your dose and when to increase it, following the prescribing information. A tracker records what you took and how you felt, so you can bring that record to your appointments.