Health CSV Importer

Name: Health CSV Importer
Rating: 4.2 (254 reviews)
Author: Lionheart Software LLC

By: Lionheart Software LLC

Import CSVs to Apple Health

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Features & Capabilities

Health CSV Importer is the easiest, fastest way to import CSV data into Apple Health. It handles millions of data points across hundreds of formats—from medical devices to spreadsheets—and lets you import weight, category data types like sleep, and blood pressure directly into HealthKit.

Free features cover weight and basic imports; Pro features unlock full Health quantity types, category data, 80+ workouts, blood pressure imports, and smart header persistence. It works with HealthKit and Health.app—no iCloud Drive required for imports—and includes clear docs and responsive support.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App Data Programming

By:

Lionheart Software LLC

Rating:

4.20

(254) 2 new ratings

Version:

2.2.3 Last updated: 2026-01-26

Version code:

881834203

Creation date:

2017-08-30

Compatible devices:

Size:

13.04MB

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-06-07

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 107,783 ▲ 1,129

Other rankings

#21 in import keyword 36 ▼ 4#92 in csv export keyword 20 ▼ 14

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Lionheart Software LLC

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/health-csv-importer/id1275959806

Website:

https://lionheartsw.com/software/health-csv-importer/

User Reviews

Health CSV Importer can pull data from various sources into Apple Health and is useful for migrating years of health data when switching devices. When users format their CSVs correctly, imports can be fast and field mapping is strong. However, reviews repeatedly flag major cost barriers (free version crippled; high subscription prices), and claim that data types like cycle tracking or mindfulness aren’t truly importable despite marketing. Reliability is inconsistent, with crashes and failed imports, and significant data prep (date formats, headers, duplicates) needed before import. The UI is occasionally clunky, and support quality varies.

Pros

Multi-source data import into Apple Health (Fitbit, LibreView, CGM, etc.).
Helpful for migrating years of health data when switching devices.
Fast imports once CSVs are properly formatted (seconds to import years).
Strong field mapping and data-type handling.
Responsive developer support and timely updates.

Cons

Free version is severely crippled; you must subscribe to access most features, and the pricing is high.
Not all promised data types are available; cycle tracking and mindfulness data aren’t truly importable despite marketing.
Reliability issues: crashes, failed imports, and processing stalls.
Requires significant data preparation: cleaning CSVs, adjusting dates, headers, and formatting before import.
Clunky UI/UX and learning curve plus mixed support responsiveness.

Recent reviews

I wanted to import weight data to Apple Health from FitBit (via Google Takeout) and an old manual CSV file in Apple OneDrive. This app made it so fast and easy, I was happily shocked. Clean, simple, intuitive app design and interface. I followed the in-app “Help” instructions to format my CSV file before importing. Then the app imported my 1,000+ data points to Apple Health in under 10 seconds. My quick spot-check in Apple Health verified the data was all there and all accurate. Done. How rare to want to tip the creators of a free app! Met my needs exactly.

by Ja*****, 2026-05-26

I used this app to import historical nutrition data from Garmin Connect+, which doesn’t yet sync to Apple Health. It worked, but the search UI for importing fields is really janky. It showed two scrollable views, and the scrolling was not smooth. Additionally, the price of this app is kind of outrageous. $4.99 per week ($20/month) for pay as you go, and $50 for a lifetime subscription? That’s wild. A $5 one time purchase would have been reasonable, $50 is not.