Nutrium or NutriCRM: which fits your practice?

Where Nutrium is genuinely stronger

Nutrium has been built for clinical nutrition consultations for a long time, and it shows in the consultation itself. Video calls run inside the software, and its AI Summaries feature turns a video consultation into a structured clinical summary (assessment, eating behaviour, anthropometric data, goals, meal plan guidance and next steps) that the professional reviews before saving. Nutrium says the audio and video are not stored.

It is also the stronger choice if you work in more than one language. The site is available in German, English, Spanish, French, Italian and two variants of Portuguese, and Nutrium reports 350K dietitians across 90 countries. NutriCRM is English only.

On the nutrition side, Nutrium analyses client food intake for both macros and micronutrients, suggests food equivalents inside meal plans, and ships thousands of recipes and 100+ infographics you can share with clients.

Where NutriCRM goes further

NutriCRM starts earlier in the client relationship. Every enquiry enters a lead pipeline (new, contacted, qualified, converted, lost), so you can see which prospects went quiet and which ones are ready to start. Nutrium’s public pages describe client management and medical history, but not a pipeline for prospects.

The client app is the other big difference. Nutrium gives your clients the Nutrium app. On NutriCRM’s higher plans, clients download an app published in the App Store and Play Store under your clinic’s name, logo and colours. For practices selling premium programmes, that is part of the product they are paying for.

NutriCRM is also built for small clinics with several dietitians: custom roles, team-scoped data visibility, client assignment to a specific dietitian, and subscriptions tracked as active, paused or expired against each client.

Five things to test in either free trial

Both products offer a free trial, so the fastest way to decide is to run the same real week through each.

• Plan a real day for a real client. Search for the ten foods and dishes your clients actually eat and count how many you have to build by hand.
• Check the portion units. Clients follow cups, bowls and slices more reliably than grams.
• Follow the money. Set up one client subscription, collect a test payment and see where renewals show up.
• Open the client app on a typical client phone and note whose brand the client sees.
• Ask how you would leave. Before moving years of client history anywhere, ask how you export it again.

Pricing

Nutrium publishes two plans for professionals on its pricing page: one for unlimited clients and one for up to 10 clients a month. Both include the same features and differ only in client volume. Each can be billed monthly or yearly, with yearly working out cheaper, and both come with a 14-day free trial.

The English pricing page shows prices in US dollars, and Nutrium notes that the listed prices apply to the first annual subscription or the first 12 monthly payments. Check the current figures for your region on Nutrium’s website before comparing.

NutriCRM pricing is based on your client volume and team size and is shared on a short demo. There are no per-message or per-credit charges, and there is a 7-day free trial with no card required.

Switching from Nutrium to NutriCRM

There is no automated import from Nutrium into NutriCRM. Client profiles and diet plan templates are re-created in NutriCRM, so most practices start new clients there while existing clients finish their current plan in Nutrium.

Before you cancel, export or archive everything you need from Nutrium, including client histories and any meal plan templates you want to rebuild. Ask on the NutriCRM demo what setup help is available for your practice size.