Keep a record of the medicine and dose you have been prescribed, when you took it and what you want to discuss at your next review. These ten shot trackers are listed A–Z, with the limits beside the features.
By Med EasySources checked 26 October 2026Editorial comparison · not clinically reviewed
10 OPTIONS · A–Z · UK FOCUS
Features first. Small print beside them.
Selected UK-focused options in alphabetical order. No scores, winner or claim to cover the whole market. Published features and prices are an editorial snapshot, not a hands-on test or clinical review. Free download does not mean every feature is free.
What you can comparePublished featuresFree & paid accessDevices & UK fitPractical limitations
Published price / accessFree app tools; optional human consultations cost extra
Augo combines an injection diary with everyday food, movement and wellbeing records. Its medication view brings the next reminder, previous injection sites and weight history together, so information for an appointment can start with one ongoing record.
What it offers
Prescribed-dose logs and reminders
Injection-site history
Weight charts alongside recorded doses
Limits & things to check
Medication-level graphics are estimates, not blood tests or instructions to change a dose.
Free app access does not include medication or a consultation with a third-party clinician.
UK fit: The UK provider describes its app tools as free and funded by Medstack’s medicine comparison sites.
Published price / accessFree core dose tracking; Premium subscription optional
Dozify’s current website says dose logging, reminders and basic weight and symptom records are free. It also describes imports from supported tracker exports or CSV, useful when someone wants to retain their history after changing apps.
What it offers
Injection dates and site history
Weight and symptom logs
Import of existing tracking records
Limits & things to check
PDF appointment reports and advanced charts are Premium features; check the UK purchase screen for the charge.
The provider says Android is not yet available. Locally held records need a considered backup routine.
UK fit: A UK App Store listing exists. Older release notes describe a different paywall; the current website is the basis for the free-core description.
Published price / accessPremium listed at £4.99/month or £39.99/year on UK iOS
GLP Compass places injection records beside weight, food and side-effect entries. The published subscription options include a trial, so compare the renewal charge as well as the first payment when deciding whether the extra tracking screens are useful.
What it offers
Dose, time and injection-site logs
Weight and daily nutrition records
Reminders and symptom notes
Limits & things to check
Its medication-level chart is a model, not a measurement of an individual’s blood concentration.
Read the privacy disclosures as well as marketing copy: the UK listing declares identifier and usage-data tracking.
UK fit: The UK purchase list supplies the GBP amounts; do not substitute the dollar examples elsewhere in its description. Check the purchase screen before subscribing.
Published price / accessFree download with in-app purchases; check current UK charge
GLP Pal’s listing describes a focused diary for injections, symptoms and weight. Notes can add context that a weight chart alone misses, such as how someone felt on a particular day, while the reminder widget keeps the recorded schedule visible.
What it offers
Dose and injection-site entries
Weight charts in kg or lb
Side-effect severity and daily notes
Limits & things to check
The public description does not establish which features remain free after installation.
A diary can help organise a consultation, but symptom patterns cannot diagnose a reaction or establish its cause.
UK fit: Use the UK listing from Ten Labs Ltd to distinguish GLP Pal from other products with near-identical names. It supports kilograms as well as pounds.
Published price / accessFree with 30-day history; Pro £14.99 one-time purchase on UK iOS
GLP-1 Companion groups the injection diary with food-related and symptom tracking. Its UK listing describes widgets, Apple Health support and a weekly report, making it an option for people who want their treatment diary visible beyond a calendar.
What it offers
Weekly injection reminders
Site and dose history
Protein, weight and symptom records
Limits & things to check
The free version keeps 30 days of history; unlimited history and some reports require the one-time Pro upgrade. Confirm the UK purchase screen before paying.
A recorded symptom or weekly report does not assess whether a medicine is safe to continue.
UK fit: Listed in the UK App Store by Michael Frankland; check the developer identity because similarly named trackers exist.
Published price / accessFree download; Premium available, billing term needs checking
This tracker by Camille Ridge organises doses, symptoms and questions for appointments. It supports different recorded treatment periods and can show weight alongside them; the useful output is a history to discuss, rather than an explanation of what caused a change.
What it offers
Injection or tablet dose history
Symptom and appointment notes
Apple Health weight import
Limits & things to check
The UK listing shows a Premium purchase without a sufficiently clear billing period to quote a monthly cost here.
Comparisons between injection sites or dose periods are personal observations, not evidence for changing treatment.
UK fit: The UK listing confirms the Apple device options. Choose the prescribed product and regimen rather than treating its wider medicine catalogue as UK approval.
Published price / accessFree download; weekly, annual and lifetime paid products listed
OffGrid Dose describes an on-device record of injections, weight and symptoms, with PDF export for sharing selected dates. That approach may suit someone who wants to manage their own diary and choose when to send a summary to a clinician.
What it offers
Injection calendar and local reminders
Weight, photos and symptom history
PDF summaries for appointments
Limits & things to check
Several different UK prices are listed, so the offer and renewal period must be confirmed in the app.
Local health-record storage is not a blanket no-tracking promise: the App Store privacy label also lists identifiers and usage data.
UK fit: The UK listing requires iOS/iPadOS 18 or later. Export and backup arrangements matter when replacing or losing a device.
Published price / accessFree download; Premium features available
PenPal includes records for both active treatment and the period after injections stop. Its listing describes appointment reports with selectable dates and optional notes, helping users decide which parts of their diary to take into a consultation.
What it offers
Injection and weight records
PDF appointment reports and CSV export
Appetite, energy and symptom check-ins
Limits & things to check
Longer wellbeing recaps are Premium features; check the current UK offer before paying.
Exploratory links between symptoms, appetite and dose timing do not show causation or justify a dosing change.
UK fit: Available through the UK App Store. Treat any built-in progression or injection-location options as logging fields; the prescribed product’s instructions still govern use.
Published price / accessFree download; paid monthly and annual plans vary by offer
Shotsy combines dose reminders with charts of recorded weight, symptoms and nutrition. Its UK listing also describes daily tablet tracking and separate schedules, so check that the relevant product and routine are supported before transferring an existing diary.
What it offers
Injection and tablet dose schedules
Weight, side-effect and nutrition logs
Apple Health imports
Limits & things to check
The UK store lists multiple monthly and annual purchase amounts, preventing one universal subscription quote.
Estimated medication levels are educational graphics; they cannot confirm a missed dose is safe to take or guide a change.
UK fit: The checked iPhone listing requires iOS 18 or later. This comparison verifies the UK iOS offering and does not assume identical Android features or pricing.
Published price / accessFree core logging; optional in-app purchases
Simple GLP centres on recording a dose quickly, with optional details added afterwards. Its developer describes a local history without an account, and optional Health data alongside entries, rather than requiring users to build a complete food diary.
What it offers
Quick dose logging from a widget or watch
Schedule and previous-dose history
Optional read-only Apple Health context
Limits & things to check
Check the current version’s free and paid reminder options: the developer site and store describe different generations of features.
A timestamp records a user action; it cannot verify that medication was administered correctly.
UK fit: The UK listing confirms availability. Enable only Health permissions that are useful, and follow the prescription rather than an app-generated timetable.
No apps match. Try another word or clear the search.
A MORE USEFUL SHORTLIST
Choose for the job you need done.
Build a useful record for your next review
Before choosing a tracker, decide what you need to bring to your prescriber: dates, prescribed doses, symptoms, weight records or injection-site history. Check whether an entry can be corrected and whether you can export a readable report. A reminder is useful only if notifications are permitted on your phone; check the settings after installing the app or changing devices.
A level estimate is not a blood test
Some apps draw a medicine-level curve from logged doses. Treat it as a model based on the app’s assumptions, not a measurement of the medicine in your body. A graph cannot determine whether to take an extra dose, change the dose or shorten the interval. Follow your prescription and medicine leaflet; take missed-dose or side-effect questions to the prescriber or pharmacist.
Check what happens when a subscription ends
Look beyond the install price. Can you still read old entries, export them or see previous doses after a trial ends? Are reports, reminders or long-term charts paid features? Test an export before relying on one diary. It is easier to judge portability with a few sample entries than after months of records.
Choose the record you can keep consistently
Detailed logging is not automatically more useful. Decide whether you want a focused injection diary or a broader routine with meals and activity. An app does not provide prescribing or clinical monitoring simply because it stores medication information. Keep questions for your care team separate from the app’s motivational messages, forecasts and subscription offers.
How this comparison was prepared
Med Easy checked official product information and UK app-store listings on 26 October 2026. The ten entries are a selected set, not a complete market list. We have not scored the apps, tested every feature, verified comparative results or claimed a registered-clinician review. UK focus means we checked for relevant UK access or information; it does not mean every app was built in Britain.
Where a reliable comparable UK price was unavailable, we say to check the current checkout instead of converting a US price or inventing a billing period. Promotions, account eligibility, store and subscription tier can change the charge. Practical caveats are our interpretation of the published offer, not a survey of complaints.
Inclusion and relationships: Augo appears in every category because its published tools overlap these uses. Its website identifies Medstack as its operator and funder, alongside Monj, iGovy, Ogovy and Dayo, the medicine comparison sites Med Easy links to. Inclusion is not an independent award. Read Augo’s ownership statement and Med Easy’s relationship disclosure.
Before sharing health information, read the app’s privacy terms: what is stored, what reaches AI or analytics services, what appears publicly and how export or deletion works. A convenient tool still deserves a deliberate data-sharing choice.
Questions before you choose
Can a shot tracker tell me which GLP-1 dose to use?
No. Use a tracker to record the dose you have been prescribed. Decisions about dose changes, missed doses and treatment suitability belong with your prescriber or pharmacist and the medicine instructions.
Do the numbered positions show which shot tracker is best?
No. Entries are alphabetical. The comparison covers selected products with publicly available UK information, not a clinical evaluation or performance test.