Berlin-based meditation app, owned by Oakley Capital's Gymondo/7NXT group, with prevention courses reimbursable by German statutory insurers up to 100%.
Score 69/100
Updated 6 Sep 2026 · 17 tools listed
The best European fitness, wellness and telehealth-adjacent apps
European fitness, wellness and telehealth-adjacent apps, each handling health data under GDPR rather than a policy written for a different jurisdiction.
4 countries represented here, led by Germany (5), France (4), United Kingdom (4); 4 fully free · 10 with a free tier · 3 paid-only out of 17 listed; the average score across the category is 71/100; prices here were last checked between 2026-09-04 and 2026-09-05.
Every price on this page is dated and sourced. Nothing here is ranked — tools are listed alphabetically, and it is up to you which one fits.
- European-headquartered, or genuinely European-controlled today, not just historically founded here
- Legal and licensed only — no cracks, no key resellers, no grey-market access
- A real price, dated and sourced from the vendor's own page — never estimated
| Tool | Kind | Costs / yr | Score | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7Mind | Free tier | Free tier | 69/100 | Best for German speakers who want a meditation app whose prevention courses can be reimbursed by statutory health insurance, without pretending to be a clinical treatment |
| Ada Health | 100% free | Free | 71/100 | Best for a first read on symptoms before deciding what to do next |
| Alan | Free tier | Free tier | 68/100 | Best for combining health insurance with same-app telehealth booking |
| Doctolib | 100% free | Free | 77/100 | Best for booking a doctor's appointment online, for free |
| Flo Health | Free tier | Free tier | 69/100 | Best for tracking a cycle with free logging and predictions |
| Hormona | Free tier | Free tier | 59/100 | Best for pairing symptom logging with an at-home hormone test |
| Kry | Free tier | Free tier | 71/100 | Best for a same-day video consultation with a licensed clinician |
| Medichecks | 100% free | Free | 71/100 | Best for UK residents who want a specific, targeted blood panel (hormones, performance, general health) at accredited labs without booking a GP appointment first |
| Mindler | Free tier | Free tier | 72/100 | Best for therapy by video, partly covered by Swedish public care |
| Natural Cycles | 100% free | Free | 70/100 | Best for people who want a hormone-free contraceptive method backed by an FDA-cleared and CE-marked algorithm, not a generic period-tracking app |
| Selfapy | Free tier | Free tier | 73/100 | Best for people in Germany who want a doctor-prescribed, insurance-reimbursed online CBT course for depression or anxiety rather than a paid-out-of-pocket wellness app |
| Sleep Cycle | Free tier | Free tier | 72/100 | Best for people who want a smart alarm that wakes them at their lightest sleep phase using nothing but the phone they already own |
| Thriva | 100% free | Free | 70/100 | Best for people in the UK who want a home finger-prick blood test processed by ISO-accredited labs with a written GP-style comment, rather than a full clinic visit |
| Vivira | Free tier | Free tier | 73/100 | Best for people with chronic back or joint pain in Germany who want a doctor-prescribed digital exercise therapy fully covered by statutory health insurance |
| Withings | 100% free | Free | 74/100 | Best for building a connected health setup (scale, blood pressure monitor, watch) from one French manufacturer whose core app works fully without a subscription |
| YAZIO | Free tier | Free tier | 71/100 | Best for logging meals with a free tier that's actually usable |
| Yuka | 100% free | Free | 79/100 | Best for scanning barcodes in the supermarket aisle to get an instant health-impact score on food and cosmetics, without any brand-sponsored ranking |
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Book this slot →All 17 health & wellness tools
Every option we have priced in this category, cheapest first. Each card links to a full review with what it does not do.
Berlin-built AI symptom-assessment app, free for consumers, that asks structured questions and suggests next steps — Ada states it cannot provide a diagnosis.
Score 71/100
French digital health insurer combining a complementary health policy with an app for claims, telehealth booking and coverage management.
Score 68/100
French platform for booking doctor and specialist appointments online, free for patients, used across parts of Western Europe.
Score 77/100
London-headquartered period and cycle-tracking app with free logging and predictions, plus a paid Premium tier for symptom insights and expert content.
Score 69/100
UK cycle and hormone tracking app combining free symptom logging with an optional Hormona+ subscription and paid at-home urine hormone test kits.
Score 59/100
Stockholm-based video-consultation service with licensed clinicians, run by Kry International AB and known as Livi in France and the UK, where it also unlocks free NHS appointments.
Score 71/100
Malvern-based UK home blood-testing company offering targeted panels (hormones, performance, wellness) with accredited labs and optional doctor's comments.
Score 71/100
Swedish digital psychology clinic matching patients with licensed psychologists for video consultations, run as part of public primary care in Region Sörmland.
Score 72/100
Stockholm-based, FDA-cleared and CE-marked contraceptive app that uses daily basal temperature to flag fertile days — a real medical device, not a period tracker.
Score 70/100
Berlin-based, BfArM-listed DiGA offering prescription-based online CBT courses for depression and anxiety, free via German statutory health insurance.
Score 73/100
Swedish sleep-tracking app that reads your sleep phases through your phone's mic and wakes you gently at the lightest moment — wellness tool, not a medical device.
Score 72/100
London-based home blood-testing service using UKAS-accredited labs and doctor-commented results, with its own ISO13485 quality certification since 2022.
Score 70/100
Munich-based DiGA delivering prescription digital exercise therapy for back pain and spinal osteoarthritis, free via German statutory health insurance.
Score 73/100
French connected-health hardware maker — scales, blood pressure cuffs, ECG watches — with a free core app and an optional AI-coaching subscription.
Score 74/100
Erfurt-based calorie and nutrition tracker with a genuinely usable free tier, and a YAZIO PRO subscription (around €30/year) for fasting tools, AI photo logging and recipes.
Score 71/100
French barcode scanner that scores food and cosmetics on health impact, funded only by subscriptions and B-Corp certified — no brand advertising in the rankings.
Score 79/100
What we check on every tool
Five things get checked on every tool, free or paid, and the answers are printed on the page with the date they were checked. Nothing is hidden because it looks unflattering — a tool with a short trial is listed exactly like any other, and labelled so you know what you are signing up for.
Legal options only. No cracks, no key resellers, no stream-ripping. Read the policy →
- 1Card up front? Whether you have to hand over card details before you can use it at all.
- 2Does it expire? Whether the free version stops working after a set number of days.
- 3Where's the wall? Whether the free tier's real limit — an advert, a quota, or a feature held back for the paid plan — is named, not left vague.
- 4Easy to cancel? How many steps it takes to stop paying, and whether it auto-renews quietly.
- 5Still maintained? Whether the project has shipped anything in the last twelve months.
Health, fitness and telehealth apps, and what they do not replace
A health or wellness app being “European” is not a branding choice — it determines which regulator can audit it and which court has jurisdiction if something goes wrong. GDPR applies to any company processing EU residents’ data regardless of where it is headquartered, but a tool that is actually founded, owned and operated in the EU or EEA typically keeps its servers, its data-protection officer and its lead supervisory authority inside the same legal system, rather than routing consent flows through a US privacy framework retrofitted for European users. That matters more here than in most software categories: in the United States, a comparable fitness or mental-health app is frequently outside the reach of federal health-privacy law altogether, since HIPAA covers healthcare providers, insurers and their business associates, not consumer software a person downloads directly — a gap regulators and privacy researchers have flagged repeatedly.
Under GDPR, Article 9 puts health data in a “special category” alongside things like biometric and genetic data, banning its processing outright unless a narrow exception applies — explicit consent, occupational medicine, substantial public interest, or a handful of others. In practice that is why a cycle tracker, a symptom checker or a therapy-booking app has to be far more deliberate about what it asks permission for than an app tracking, say, restaurant preferences. Separately, the EU’s European Health Data Space Regulation — Regulation (EU) 2025/327, in force since March 2025 — is being phased in over roughly a decade, with infrastructure and access-request rules due from 2027 and cross-border exchange of records like patient summaries and ePrescriptions targeted for 2029. As of this writing it has not yet reshaped how most consumer-facing apps operate; GDPR, not EHDS, is still the operative law for nearly everything in this category today.
That is also the shape of what we actually check before an entry runs here:
- Ownership — who currently holds majority ownership and control of the company, not just where it was originally founded, since a European origin story means little if control has since moved elsewhere.
- A real, dated price — because free tiers and trial terms change without notice.
- Whether it offers medical advice at all — most do not, and say so themselves; where licensed professionals are genuinely involved, we name them (Doctolib and Kry connect users to registered doctors, for instance, while trackers such as YAZIO or Sleep Cycle log data without any clinical input at all).
Both models are legitimate; the point of this page is to be clear about which one you are getting.
Common questions
Specific to this category. General questions about the site are in the homepage FAQ.
Do any of these apps provide a medical diagnosis?
No, and none of them claim to. This category covers symptom-assessment, tracking, telehealth booking and licensed clinical consultations — each entry states plainly what it does and does not replace, and none of it is medical advice.
Are the clinicians or professionals behind these apps actually licensed?
Where a tool involves real medical or psychological care, the entry states which national regulator licenses the professionals involved, rather than assuming a video-call interface implies proper licensing on its own.