Comparison

Calorix vs Yazio (2026): photo logging, fasting and price compared

Choose Yazio if you want a free barcode scanner and basic fasting on Android, iPad or Apple Watch, or the lowest yearly price; choose Calorix if you’re on iPhone and want to log by photo, label or voice and check every ingredient. Yazio’s AI photo tracking is a Pro feature and Pro is paid upfront for 3, 6 or 12 months (12 months from $23.90 on the US App Store), while Calorix gives 3 free AI scans a day and costs $39.99 a year. Facts checked October 11, 2026.

Calorix and Yazio at a glance (US App Store and official pages, checked October 11, 2026)
Feature CalorixYazio
Platforms iPhone only (iOS 17+) iPhone (iOS 16+), iPad, Apple Watch, Android
App languages 16 20
Free version Barcode, search and manual logging, water, weight, fasting, 3 AI scans a day Calorie tracker, barcode scanner, water, basic fasting, recipes
AI photo logging Yes: 3 free a day, unlimited with Pro Pro only
Photo result Each ingredient with grams and a confidence badge Recognized foods with portions you can edit
Nutrition label scan Yes Not listed
Voice logging Yes Not listed
Barcode scanner Free Free
Intermittent fasting Every schedule free, with a Live Activity Basic plans free; every plan with Pro
Water Goal from your weight, widgets, Siri; no reminders Water tracker with reminders
Recipes and meal plans Meal ideas; weekly plan (made by AI with Pro) 2,900+ recipes free; meal plans with Pro
Mascot and streaks Toasty, challenges, earned streak freezes Not listed
Apple Watch app Planned Yes
Billing Weekly, monthly or yearly Whole period upfront: 3, 6 or 12 months
Calorix and Yazio prices in the US (checked October 11, 2026)
App and planUS priceFree trialSource
Calorix Pro $3.99 a week, $9.99 a month or $39.99 a year 3 days Calorix pricing
Yazio Pro, 12 months $23.90 or $47.90 7 days, occasionally, on the website only US App Store, Yazio help
Yazio Pro, 6 months $34.99 Same US App Store
Yazio Pro, 3 months $23.99 Same US App Store

Yazio publishes no price list; these are its plan-labelled in-app purchases on the US App Store. Yazio charges the whole period upfront (“A monthly payment is not possible”) and also sells Pro on its website. Prices vary by country.

Choose Yazio if you want a generous free version on Android, iPad or Apple Watch, with a barcode scanner, recipes and basic fasting, or if the lowest yearly price matters most. Choose Calorix if you’re on iPhone and want to log mostly with the camera, a nutrition label or your voice, see every ingredient of a photo estimate with its grams, correct it in seconds, and keep going with Toasty, a living pet who eats, drinks and celebrates with you as you log.

We make Calorix, so we’re not neutral. Every fact about Yazio on this page comes from its App Store listing, help center or privacy policy, checked on October 11, 2026. Prices are US prices; they vary by country.

Free versions

Both apps have a real free version. Yazio’s App Store listing describes a “free, intuitive calorie tracker” with a database of more than 4 million foods, a barcode scanner, a water tracker with reminders, step and workout tracking, an optional fasting tracker and more than 2,900 recipes. Calorix’s free version covers barcode lookups, food search and manual logging with no limit, water, weight, every fasting schedule, Toasty and challenges, plus 3 AI scans a day (pricing).

The difference is AI. Yazio’s help center says its AI food tracking “was initially available to all users for free and is now part of Yazio Pro” (Yazio help). In Calorix, photo, label and voice logging are available every day for free, up to the daily limit.

Logging and AI

Yazio logs food from its database, the barcode scanner, and, with Pro, a photo. Its help center describes the AI estimate as a rough estimate. Its App Store listing doesn’t mention voice logging or nutrition label scanning.

Calorix starts from whichever is fastest: a photo, a barcode, a nutrition label, a typed description or your voice. A photo comes back as a review card listing each ingredient with its portion, grams, calories and a confidence badge, and you can change any of them or tell Fix with AI what to correct. See how the scanner works and the barcode and label scanner.

Fasting, water and recipes

Yazio has more food content: 2,900+ recipes in the free version and meal plans with Pro, and its water tracker sends reminders. Its fasting tracker is free with some plans, and Pro unlocks every plan, including 16:8, 12:12, 5:2 and 1:1 (Yazio help).

Calorix includes every fasting schedule for free, from 12:12 to one meal a day or a custom fast, with a timer on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island (fasting tracker). It tracks water against a goal from your weight, with widget buttons and Siri, but doesn’t send water reminders. For food ideas it suggests meals that fit your remaining macros and builds a weekly plan, made by AI with Pro.

Motivation

Yazio’s listing doesn’t describe a mascot or streak system. Calorix has Toasty, a pet ember who reacts when you log, plus daily and weekly challenges and streak freezes that are earned, never sold (Toasty).

Platforms and languages

Yazio runs on iPhone (iOS 16 or later), iPad, Apple Watch and Android, in 20 languages. Calorix 2.0 runs on iPhone only (iOS 17 or later), in 16 languages; an Apple Watch app is planned. The language lists differ: Yazio includes Czech, Danish, Finnish, Greek, Hungarian, Norwegian, Polish, Russian and Swedish, while Calorix includes Arabic, Indonesian, Vietnamese and Traditional Chinese.

Pricing and trial

Yazio publishes no price list. Its US App Store page lists Pro at $23.90 or $47.90 for 12 months, $34.99 for 6 months and $23.99 for 3 months, and Yazio charges the whole period upfront: “A monthly payment is not possible” (Yazio help). Its 7-day free trial “is offered occasionally and is available only on our website”. You cancel App Store purchases in Apple’s settings, and website purchases in your Yazio account; website purchases come with a 14-day right of withdrawal.

Calorix Pro costs $3.99 a week, $9.99 a month or $39.99 a year in the US, after a 3-day free trial, billed by the App Store. On its lowest 12-month price, Yazio costs less per year than Calorix; Calorix lets you pay by the week or month instead of upfront.

When Yazio is the better choice

  • You use Android, an iPad or an Apple Watch.
  • You want recipes, meal plans and water reminders in the same app.
  • You want the lowest yearly price, and paying for a whole period upfront suits you.
  • You need Yazio’s languages, such as Polish, Swedish or Czech, or you sync with Fitbit, Garmin or Polar.

When Calorix may suit you better

  • You want to log by photo, label or voice without paying, within a daily limit.
  • You want to see and fix each ingredient of a photo estimate, with grams and confidence.
  • You want every fasting schedule free, with a Lock Screen Live Activity.
  • You’d enjoy a pet that rewards your streak, or you prefer weekly or monthly billing.

Change log

  • October 11, 2026: page published. Yazio features, prices and terms checked on its US App Store listing, help center and privacy policy.

Updated October 11, 2026

Frequently asked questions

Is Yazio free?

Yes, Yazio has a free version with a calorie tracker, a barcode scanner, a database of more than 4 million foods, a water tracker and an optional fasting tracker, according to its App Store listing. AI photo tracking, meal plans, every fasting plan and device syncing need Yazio Pro.

How much is Yazio Pro?

Yazio doesn’t publish prices. Its US App Store page lists 12-month plans at $23.90 and $47.90, a 6-month plan at $34.99 and a 3-month plan at $23.99 (October 11, 2026). Each period is charged upfront; Yazio says monthly payment isn’t possible.

Does Yazio log food from a photo?

Yes, with Yazio Pro. Its help center says the AI food tracking feature was first free for everyone and is now part of Pro, and that it gives a rough estimate. Calorix includes 3 AI scans a day for free and unlimited scans with Pro.

Which is better for intermittent fasting, Yazio or Calorix?

Both track fasting. Yazio’s free version includes an optional fasting tracker with some plans, and Pro unlocks every plan. In Calorix every schedule is free, from 12:12 to one meal a day or a custom fast, with a timer on the Lock Screen as a Live Activity.

Is Calorix available on Android like Yazio?

No. Calorix 2.0 is iPhone-only and needs iOS 17 or later. Yazio runs on iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch and Android.

Who makes Yazio?

YAZIO GmbH, based in Erfurt, Germany, according to its privacy policy. Calorix is made by Invikta Technology Ltd, a UK company.

Sources

  1. 1 AI Calorie Tracker by Yazio (US App Store listing). Apple App Store, 2026.
  2. 2 How does Yazio Pro support my goals? Yazio Help Center, 2026.
  3. 3 What is the AI Calorie Tracking feature, and how does it work? Yazio Help Center, 2026.
  4. 4 Will I be charged for Pro monthly or for the entire period? Yazio Help Center, 2026.
  5. 5 What is our 7-day free trial subscription? Yazio Help Center, 2026.
  6. 6 How do I cancel my Pro subscription? Yazio Help Center, 2026.
  7. 7 How can I request a refund for my Pro subscription? Yazio Help Center, 2026.
  8. 8 Yazio and Apple Health. Yazio Help Center, 2026.
  9. 9 Privacy policy. YAZIO GmbH, 2026.

Checked on October 11, 2026. Facts about other apps come from their public App Store pages and the press sources listed.

Yazio are trademarks of their respective owners. Calorix is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by them. Information about other apps comes from public sources listed on this page and may have changed since it was checked.

Log your next meal in seconds

Snap it, scan it or say it. Calorix does the math, shows its work, and Toasty cheers you on.

Free for 3 days, cancel anytime