Comparison
BeeGoodHealth and Levels
Levels and BeeGoodHealth are not quite the same kind of product. Levels sells sensors, lab panels and nutritionist sessions alongside its app; BeeGoodHealth sells somewhere to put what you already measure. Here is what our research note found about it, and what it did not.
Facts checked July 2026. Everything in the Levels column comes from one written research note of ours, and from nothing else. That note is a survey of published user reviews and press coverage — we have not tested Levels ourselves. Where it recorded nothing, the row says so rather than guessing.
Side by side
Five of these rows are blank on the right. The note recorded what Levels charges, what it sells alongside the app and where it runs; it is silent on whether there is a free tier, whether it carries advertising, whether you can hand someone a share link, whether it produces a report for a clinician, or whether its methods are published. We would rather leave those empty than guess in our own favour.
BeeGoodHealth on the left, Levels on the right. Ours is every plan unless a cell says Premium.
On a narrow screen, scroll the table sideways to reach the Levels column.
| What you are comparing | BeeGoodHealth | Levels |
|---|---|---|
| Price |
$45.00 / year |
App-only access is $15 a month or $80 a year Subscribers from before the repricing are still on legacy Core at $499 a year and Complete at $1,999 a year |
| Free tier |
$0 forever The last 60 days of history |
Not in our research |
| Ads |
No ads, on any plan, ever. |
Not in our research |
| CGM sync |
Dexcom CSV import today; Partner API sync once Dexcom approves us as a partner |
Sensors are sold separately, with Stelo at $89 a shipment |
| Food and glucose on one timeline |
All nine kinds of entry: glucose, food, medication, exercise, hydration, weight, blood pressure, labs, notes |
Scores individual meals, without building a durable personal model across medication, exercise, hydration and sleep Its current direction is labs, AI insights and habit tracking rather than sensor-centric coaching |
| Share links |
Up to 10 active share links for your doctor or family — revoke one and the slot frees straight away |
Not in our research |
| Doctor report |
The AGP PDF report to hand to your clinician Premium |
Not in our research |
| Web access |
It runs in a browser, on a laptop or a phone |
Both an app and a web dashboard |
| Published formulas |
Published formulas and methodology |
Not in our research |
The same note also recorded what the rest of it costs — a basic lab panel at $99, a comprehensive one at $399, a nutritionist session at $250 — and that Levels is not going anywhere: 121 employees as of 31 May 2026, $67M raised, no shutdown. That is a reading of published sources in mid-2026, not a test we ran ourselves. If any of it is out of date, tell us and we will correct this page.
Who should stay with Levels
If what you want is coaching, stay with Levels. Our note records lab panels and nutritionist sessions sold alongside the app, and BeeGoodHealth sells none of that: there is no coach here, no dietitian and no lab panel, and none is planned. Someone who wants a person to tell them what to change is better served there, and it would be dishonest of us to pretend a table could stand in for that.
Stay too if you want the sensor and the software from one place. The note records Levels selling sensors alongside the subscription, so the hardware and the app come from one vendor. BeeGoodHealth sells no hardware at all — you bring the readings, and we put them on one timeline with your meals, medication and exercise.
The overlap is smaller than the table makes it look. If what you are paying Levels for is the coaching and the labs, nothing on this page replaces it.
If it is the timeline you are missing
BeeGoodHealth is in a closed beta. Ask for access on the home page and we’ll email you an invite when a place opens up.
Read what BeeGoodHealth does · See the plans · Other comparisons