Wahoo

Name: Wahoo
Rating: 4.7 (43425 reviews)
Author: Wahoo Fitness

By: Wahoo Fitness App

Workout & Fitness Tracker

Overview

Version:

6.89.0

Last updated: 2026-07-28

Ranking

#6,862 ▼ 14

Overall

Features & Capabilities

Wahoo harnesses the power of your iPhone or iPad to transform the way you ride, run, and train toward your personalized fitness goals. Record workouts for running, cycling, strength training, and more; visualize training zones for power and heart rate in a single place; and analyze your activity history from all your Wahoo devices, with GPS routes organized by date and workout type.

Easily pair Bluetooth Smart sensors to track heart rate, cadence, cycling power, speed, and more—even use multiple sensors at once. Connect with KICKR trainers for indoor cycling, estimate calories by adding age, weight, and height, and share workouts to Adidas Running, Apple Health, Strava, and other platforms. Note: Continued GPS use may affect battery life. Minimum device: iPhone/iPad, iOS 16.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App Sports Data Navigation & Mapping

By:

Wahoo Fitness

Rating:

4.70

(43,425) 3 new ratings

Version:

6.89.0 Last updated: 2026-07-28

Version code:

888647661

Creation date:

2010-09-21

Compatible devices:

Size:

321.68MB

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-08-10

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 6,862 ▼ 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:

Wahoo Fitness

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/wahoo/id391599899

Website:

http://www.wahoofitness.com

User Reviews

Users repeatedly praise the Wahoo app for solid sensor integration, automatic Strava uploads, a clear UI, and free basic use. However, the dominant feedback centers on reliability and data integrity issues: workouts often don’t save, uploads fail, and Bluetooth connections with devices are flaky. Data can become corrupted or mis-timestamped, and updates sometimes complicate workflows. Overall, the app has strong core features for indoor tracking and sharing, but reliability and stability across uploads and device connections are the main pain points.

Pros

Strong sensor integration with the bike setup and automatic posting to Strava, reducing manual entry.
Free version provides useful features and value without requiring a subscription.
Clear, easy-to-read mobile interface with straightforward controls.
Reliable cadence and heart-rate tracking when sensors are properly paired.
Good cross-app interoperability, enabling data sharing with Strava and other apps without extra effort.

Cons

Major reliability glitches and inconsistent performance; workouts can fail to save or upload.
Frequent Bluetooth/device connection issues requiring repeated re-pairing (Kickr, HRM, cadence sensors).
Strava and other uploads often fail or require repeated retries, increasing frustration.
Data integrity problems after saving (incorrect duration, timestamps, or corrupted data).
App updates can add extra steps or degrade core functionality, reducing overall ease of use.

Recent reviews

When it works it is great; how ever, I am on my second bike and third set of handle bars. The controls keep going bad. I have had the kicker bike for a year and a half. To wahoo’s credit they replaced the bike or the bars under warranty

by Lt*****, 2026-07-05

This app is annoyingly sub par. I’ve had Wahoo for a long time now, and looked forward to using the new Bolt. Once I set it up, which seemed to take way too long compared to the Element App, this one has been not as good. The Element App was more intuitive, easier to set up, and the computers allowed you to turn off segments on the fly. This one, you can’t, and when you close the app you get an ANNOYING POP UP each time telling you to leave the app running. Why would I leave it running when I’m not even using my computer? It’s cheap, it’s annoying, and I’m seriously considering going to Garmin because of it.