Compare

From groceries to your food log.

See how Bhansa, Eat This Much, MyFitnessPal, Samsung Food, Cronometer, MyNetDiary, Mealime, Paprika and SuperCook handle each part of the week.

Publisher documentation checked October 9, 2026.

Get food in. Plan. Shop. Cook. Track.

These descriptions include paid features where labelled. “Not documented” means the reviewed publisher pages did not establish the feature; it does not mean the app cannot do it. Features and regional availability can change.

Meal app capabilities, grouped by the kitchen workflow
WorkflowBhansaEat This Much
Get food inPantry inventoryQuantities, expiry, receipt scansPantry tracking
PlanBuild a weekly meal planGenerated plans; targets on PremiumAutomatic weekly plans on Premium
Planning toward calorie and macro targetsPremium; matched or closest availableCore nutrition-led generator
ShopShopping from the planOwned ingredients marked In PantryAutomatic grocery list
CookCooking updates pantry quantitiesFinish or mark cooked; reversible receiptExact cooking-triggered deduction not documented
Batch cook with planned leftover daysLinked cook and leftovers servingsAutomatic leftover meal planning
TrackCooked meal ready to logPlanned cooked meal has one-tap AddPlan and nutrition tracking; cooked suggestion not verified
Nutrition source transparencyUSDA, estimated, barcode, label and manual badgesExact per-value source badges not verified

What Bhansa costs

Free plan included. Premium US$29.99/year.

Eligible welcome offer: US$19.99 for the first year, then US$29.99/year

Prices in US dollars. The App Store and Google Play show your local price before you buy.

Yearly only: there’s no monthly plan and no free trial. You can cancel renewal through your app store. Premium adds plans built around your calorie and macro targets, My Rotation, search across the recipe collection, higher limits and offline downloads.

Where other apps stand out

Eat This Much puts automatic nutrition-led planning at the centre, with flexible targets and planned leftovers. Cronometer is built for detailed nutrient tracking and documented food data sources. MyFitnessPal adds meal planning and groceries through Premium+. Samsung Food+ connects nutrition-led plans to its automated Food List.

Where Bhansa is different is what happens after you cook. The ingredients come out of your pantry, you get a receipt you can undo, and whatever’s left feeds into your next plan.

Sources and competitor pricing

US dollar prices are publisher examples where available. Stores show local pricing and offers before purchase.

Eat This Much ↗

Premium displayed as US$5/month with annual billing (US$60/year); automatic planning, groceries and pantry tracking.

Eat This Much leftovers ↗

Publisher documents automatic leftover meal planning on Premium.

MyFitnessPal ↗

Premium US$79.99/year or US$19.99/month; Premium+ US$99.99/year or US$24.99/month, including Meal Planner. Regional availability varies.

Samsung Food ↗

Food+ US$59.99/year or US$6.99/month; nutrition plans and automated food list. Regional prices vary.

Cronometer ↗

Free nutrition tracking and paid Gold tools; checkout shows current price.

MyNetDiary pricing and database ↗

Staff-verified food database, Premium and Premium Plus.

Cronometer data sources ↗

Publisher documents the nutrition databases used for food entries.

MyNetDiary ↗

Premium menus and a meal planner. Publisher lists US$59.99/year or US$8.99/month; local store prices vary.

Mealime ↗

Free planning; Pro adds recipe nutrition and calorie filters. See the app for current subscription price.

Paprika ↗

Recipe organization, manual meal plans, groceries and cooking tools; each platform is sold separately.

Paprika pantry guide ↗

Pantry items can be excluded when building a grocery list.

MyFitnessPal Meal Planner ↗

Publisher documents logging planned meals into the food diary.

SuperCook ↗

Free ingredient-led recipe discovery; manually remove ingredients as you run out.