In its first strategic move since acquiring training app Runna in April, Strava announced on Wednesday that it will now offer a joint subscription for both services.
The move is a step toward uniting the platforms and will cost users $149.99 as a yearly buy-in — with no monthly tier as an option.
According to Strava, the new plan will save users 60 percent if they opt into the bundle pricing since an existing Strava subscription is $79.99 a year and Runna charges $119.99.
On its website, Strava highlighted that the new plan launches in over 180 markets worldwide and the uniting of both apps pulls to major powerhouses in the training software segment in the the same arena.
The lack of monthly pricing could irk some users who don’t want to commit to the upfront fee. Strava is free and its paid plan unlocks a deeper set of features. Runna does not offer a free tier outside of a one-week trial.
Strava has been on a spending spree in 2025, acquiring Runna in April in a move that shifted the attention of the industry after it was revealed that the company topped $2 billion in valuation. The following month, Strava purchased cycling training app The Breakaway.
In 2020, Strava acquired 3D mapping and guidebook app FATMAP, shut down the map service shortly after and integrated the underlying technology into its own proprietary systems. The decision was not well received by longtime FATMAP users. At the time, Strava was valued at $1.5 billion fundraising disclosure by Sequoia Capital and hosted 150 million users.
For now, both Strava and Runna will continue to operate as separate platforms — which was confirmed shortly after Strava announced the acquisition.
