Short answer: FitSpace lets nutritionists sell structured meal plans—days, meals, macros, and shopping lists—in the same ecosystem where trainers sell video courses and coaching. You avoid PDFs in Telegram, reduce leakage, and can bundle nutrition with training at a higher price. Start with a free checklist lead magnet, then a 14-day plan, then a premium bundle.

Many nutritionists still deliver diets as PDFs or spreadsheet attachments. Clients lose files, cannot track progress on mobile, and share links freely. A dedicated meal-plan product on FitSpace gives clients a clear daily interface and gives you payment, access control, and upsell paths in one place.

This article covers product structure for nutritionists, pricing ladders, legal positioning for wellness vs. medical nutrition, and how to partner with fitness trainers for bundles. For deep meal-plan sales tactics, see how to sell a meal plan online. For platform overview, read what is FitSpace.

What to sell as a nutritionist on FitSpace

Think in layers of commitment, not one giant "diet forever" PDF. Entry products build trust; core products deliver the protocol; premium tiers add personalization or live support.

• Lead magnet: 7-day habit checklist or grocery guide (free or low-cost).
• Core plan: 14–28 day structured meal plan with recipes and macros.
• Seasonal reset: 10-day challenge aligned with January, pre-summer, or post-holiday demand.
• Bundle: meal plan plus training course from a partner trainer—sold as one checkout.
• Coaching add-on: plan plus weekly check-in messages or form review.

Each layer should feel complete on its own while pointing naturally to the next step. Clients who finish a 14-day plan are warm leads for a 12-week combined program.

How to structure a meal plan clients actually follow

Winning plans are specific without being rigid. For each day, list meals with portions, macro summaries, prep notes, and swap options for common allergens or vegetarian preferences. Add a consolidated shopping list by category (produce, protein, pantry) so week one does not feel overwhelming.

Include short "why" notes—one sentence on protein timing or fiber—so clients learn while they execute. Nutritionists who only drop numbers without context see higher dropout rates. Visual consistency matters: same template for every day reduces cognitive load on mobile screens.

Pricing ladder and bundle math

A practical starter ladder: free checklist → $19–29 intro plan → $49–79 full 28-day plan → $149+ bundle with training. Price the bundle at least 30% above the sum of parts so it feels like a deal but protects margin when you split revenue with a trainer partner.

For bundle strategy details, read course + meal plan bundles. Use pricing formulas to anchor against the transformation you deliver, not hours spent writing recipes.

Compliance and positioning (wellness vs. medical)

In the US and most international wellness markets, non-licensed nutrition coaches typically serve general healthy populations with educational meal plans—not medical nutrition therapy for diagnosed conditions unless credentialed. State and country rules vary; disclose your credentials, scope, and referral policy clearly on the sales page.

Use language like "meal plan for general wellness" rather than treating disease. Include disclaimers that clients should consult physicians for medical conditions. Licensed dietitians can market clinical services but should still separate MNT client work from mass-market wellness products when appropriate.

Marketing and delivery without Telegram leaks

PDFs in chat apps get forwarded. Platform-hosted plans with account login reduce casual sharing and let you update recipes without resending files. If you serve clients in regions with access constraints, FitSpace mirror options are documented in FitSpace access and mirror setup.

Promote plans through Instagram Reels showing real meals from the plan, email sequences, and trainer partners who already trust your work. Every trainer client is a potential bundle co-marketing partner.

Partnering with fitness trainers

Trainers bring audience; nutritionists increase completion and results. Split responsibilities: trainer owns workouts and form cues; nutritionist owns meals and habit layers. Publish one shared bundle page with co-branded creative. Track which partner drives sales with unique links or coupon codes.

On FitSpace, each author can maintain their own products while linking bundles in blog content and email. Align on refund policy and support boundaries before launch so clients know who answers meal vs. workout questions.

Frequently asked questions

• Do I need a license to sell meal plans? Depends on jurisdiction and claims. Wellness education for healthy adults differs from medical nutrition therapy. Verify local rules and disclose credentials honestly.
• Can I sell PDFs on FitSpace? The platform is optimized for structured in-app meal plans clients use daily—not static attachments alone. Structure drives retention and repeat purchases.
• How do macros display? Build meals with portion sizes and macro summaries per meal and per day so clients hit targets without external calculators.
• Can trainers and nutritionists share one product? Use bundle positioning and cross-links; revenue split is handled between partners per your agreement. FitSpace checkout can reflect bundle pricing on your page copy.
• What if clients want customization? Offer a premium tier with intake form and revised plan—not unlimited free edits on the base product.
• How do I reduce piracy? Avoid open PDF folders. Platform access plus account login beats Telegram and Drive delivery for protecting content.

Nutritionists who productize their expertise earn recurring revenue and better client outcomes than one-off PDF sales. Build a structured plan, price it on a clear ladder, and bundle with trainers where it makes sense. Create a meal plan on FitSpace and start selling this week. Or create a course on FitSpace. See examples on FitSpace author profiles.