Strava, on what it publishes about its subscription
Strava is the app most runners and cyclists already have, because the free tier records the activity and the feed. The subscription is what unlocks the analysis, the segments and the route planning, and Strava prints its US price plainly on its own pricing page, which is why it is in this record rather than listed as unread.
What this app publishes
| What | Figure | Quoted from the page | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Advertised monthly price | $11.99/mo | "Subscribers pay $11.99/month or $79.99/year" | Strava pricing page (United States monthly) checked September 2026 |
| Renews at | $79.99/yr | "Subscribers pay $11.99/month or $79.99/year" | Strava pricing page (United States annual) checked September 2026 |
What it is good at tracking
The categories where this app publishes a live product page, so the comparison cites the app's own words rather than a marketing claim.
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What it publishes
Strava's pricing page states that United States subscribers pay $11.99 a month or $79.99 a year, quoted here word for word from that page on the date shown. The annual plan is the honest comparison because the subscription is something you keep across a training year, not a single month.
What the subscription is for
The free app already logs a run and shows the map. The paid tier adds the analysis a runner uses to read their own training: pace and heart-rate breakdowns, segment efforts over time, and route tools. None of that is a standard; it is convenience over the numbers the free pace charts on this site already let you work out.