What each week held
Withheld: something was read in 1 week of the last 12. A series needs at least 2 to say anything a single reading does not.
What it declares
- Automated meal plan generation
- Calorie and macro targeting
- Grocery list generation
- Dietary preference customization
- Recipe customization/collections
- Pantry management
- MyFitnessPal integration
- Client/coach branding (Pro tier)
As the company’s own pages describe it. Forge did not test any of these.
What users raised
- Oversized/poorly organized grocery lists
- Repetitive or bland recipe suggestions
- Tedious food exclusion process
- Pantry tracking out of sync
- Opaque/per-client Professional tier pricing
- Recipe quantity mismatches (e.g., ingredient over/underestimation)
Themes people raised in public. A complaint is somebody’s opinion, not a measurement of the product.
Everything on record
5 observed claims. Newest first; the tag on each row is what kind of claim you are reading.
- COMPLAINTUSER OPINIONSep 30, 2026
A competitor comparison piece notes that one of the most common complaints about Eat This Much is that excluding foods is tedious, requiring users to manually click to exclude every variation and capitalization of a food item.
Highlights a specific UX friction point competitors may target in positioning.
mealthinker.com/blog/mealthinker-vs-eat-this-much - COMPLAINTUSER OPINIONSep 30, 2026
Multiple independent reviews cite recurring complaints about Eat This Much's grocery lists being oversized, poorly organized, or mismatched with recipe quantities, and about limited recipe variety leading to repetition.
Recurring complaint theme (grocery list sizing/organization) now sighted across multiple independent sources, crossing the third-sighting materiality threshold.
ultimatemealplans.com/eat-this-much-review/ - PRICINGUSER OPINIONSep 30, 2026
A 2026 review characterized Professional tier pricing as opaque and per-client, only quoted after contacting sales, contrasting it with transparent B2B alternatives.
Notes a positioning weakness for the coach/B2B segment versus competitors with published pricing.
www.promealplan.com/en/blog/eat-this-much-review-2026 - PRICINGCOMPANY CLAIMSep 30, 2026
The Professional (coach-facing) tier has two named plans: Control starting at $49/month (billed quarterly), which gives branded emails/PDFs and recipe collections but no client app access, and Collaborate starting at $59/month (billed quarterly), which adds client access to the Eat This Much app and website.
Establishes baseline B2B/coach pricing and packaging structure for future comparison.
nutriadmin.com/blog/eat-this-much-vs-nutriadmin-comparison/ - PRICINGCOMPANY CLAIMSep 30, 2026
Third-party sources report Eat This Much Premium is priced at roughly $14.99/month or $9/month standard, discounted to about $5/month on an annual plan, with a free tier limited to generating one day of meal plans at a time.
Sets the baseline consumer pricing anchor for competitive comparison.
www.promealplan.com/en/blog/eat-this-much-review-2026
A record of what Forge read in public about Eat This Much — its own pages and what people wrote about it. Nothing here is a test of the product, a ranking or a score, and Forge has no relationship with this company.