Best for Free options
An Australian food diary, free and without advertising.
Scan a barcode and get a rating for the product, with an alternative suggested.
Useful as a way of reading a label without reading a label, particularly for additives you would otherwise have to look up in the aisle. Treat the score as one opinion rather than a verdict: the method is Yuka's own, it weighs things in a particular way, and nutritionists disagree with parts of it. Good for noticing what is in something; less good as the only thing you decide with.
Scans food and cosmetics in the supermarket and gives each product a score out of a hundred, with a short explanation and a suggested alternative where the score is poor. Free, independent, and carries no advertising — and the scoring is its own, not an official standard.
Freemium · free version.
Scanning is free and there is no advertising. An optional paid tier adds offline scanning and history; the company publishes how it makes its money on its own site.
Pricing last checked September 2026. Apps change their plans, so check before you subscribe.
Yes, for scanning. There is an optional paid tier for offline use and history, and no advertising in the app.
It is Yuka's own method, weighted its own way, and nutrition professionals disagree with parts of it. It is a useful prompt to read the label rather than a substitute for advice.
Many, but coverage here is thinner than in Europe, where the app started. Unrecognised products can be added by users.
An app is a good companion between sessions. These are the places in Perth doing the same thing in a room.
Best for Free options
An Australian food diary, free and without advertising.
Best for Building habits
The largest food database of any tracker, with the trade-offs that brings.
Best for Home workouts
Free workout videos across cardio, strength, yoga and pilates.