Corporate Athlete vs Runna: running or hybrid?
Runna has become the default for running plans, and deservedly so. You pick a distance and a target time and get a plan that moves with how you actually run, neatly connected to Garmin, Coros and Apple Watch. For one goal in one discipline that is hard to beat.
What it costs
Corporate Athlete currently costs a one-off €49 for 12 months of access, with 30 days money back. Not a subscription. Runna costs €19.99 per month or €119.99 per year in Europe, with a seven-day trial, and those are subscriptions. Prices checked in August 2026, in the currency each provider publishes them in.
Feature by feature
| Feature | Corporate Athlete | Runna |
|---|---|---|
| Running plans with a target time | ✓ | ✓ |
| Zone 2 and intervals | ✓ | ✓ |
| Strength training with progression per block | ✓ | — |
| Strength and running in the same weekly plan | ✓ | — |
| Reads your calendar and shortens sessions on busy days | ✓ | — |
| HYROX preparation with stations | ✓ | — |
| Adapts to the equipment you have | ✓ | — |
| Sports watch integration | — | ✓ |
Where they are better
What Runna does better: running-specific periodisation and watch integration. If you are training purely for a half or full marathon, Runna is the more specialised choice.
In short
Pick Runna if your goal is a running performance and strength is at most a side dish. Pick Corporate Athlete if you want to be strong and fast, and would rather not work out every week how those two fit together.
Want to see if it fits your week? Build your own week without an account, or take Founding Access for a one-off €49.
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