Comparison · for practices of one to five practitioners
Levels Pro vs Nutrisense
Levels Pro is a comprehensive metabolic health platform for practices: glucose, labs, sleep, activity and food in one client record, summarized by AI. Sensors are $99, no prescription. Nutrisense is a consumer subscription with its own dietitians. It sells to your client, not to you.
Decide in 20 seconds
- Your clients stay your clients
- Levels Pro
- Labs and glucose in one client chart
- Levels Pro
- Sensors at $99, month to month
- Levels Pro
- Dietitian visits billed to insurance
- Nutrisense
The short answer
Nutrisense is a program you refer to. Levels Pro is a program you run.
Nutrisense ships a Stelo, opens its app, and pairs your client with one of its dietitians, billed to their insurance. Your role is an affiliate link. Levels Pro puts the sensor, lab panels, wearables and food log in a dashboard you own, and the care stays yours. Both use the same Dexcom sensor. Everything after that is different.
Levels Pro fits when
You want to keep the client
- You already deliver the care and need the data in front of you, not in someone else's app.
- You want CGM and lab panels in one client chart, ordered and shipped for you.
- You bill cash pay, whether a program, a membership or per visit, and need biomarker change to show at renewal.
- You want a cheaper sensor. $99 for 30 days, $89 on subscription, against $179 to $249 a month.
Nutrisense fits when
You don't want to run the program
- You have no dietitian on staff and want your client's coaching billed to their insurance.
- A referral commission is enough. You don't need to see the glucose data yourself.
- Your client wants a consumer product with its own support line, not a program under your name.
- Your client already owns a Libre or Lingo. Nutrisense's app reads both. Ours doesn't.
At a glance
What each one hands you.
Functionality first, price last. Every Nutrisense entry comes from their own public materials, and we say so where they publish nothing.
What you’re comparing
Levels Pro
Glucose, labs, wearables, records
Nutrisense
A consumer subscription with dietitians
Sensors your clients can use
Lab panels
Client-facing app
Food and meal logging
Sleep and wearable data
Scans and outside records
What the practitioner sees
Tracking change over time
Who handles sensors and replacements
Charts, notes, scheduling, and billing
What the platform costs you
What a sensor costs your client
Nutrisense entries come from nutrisense.io, its help center and its terms of service, read September 2026. They describe what Nutrisense publishes. Where they publish nothing we say "not published" rather than claim the product can't do it. Nutrisense became a Dexcom subsidiary in June 2026, so its roadmap is now Dexcom's. Plan prices were shown with and without promo codes the day we read them, so we quote list. If a row is out of date, tell us and we'll fix it.
What it costs
What you pay, and what your client pays.
Two numbers decide this: the sensor your client buys every month, and the platform fee you carry. Levels publishes both. Nutrisense publishes the first and has no second, because the client is theirs.
Levels Pro · published, flat
$99
a 30-day sensor supply, $89 on subscription. No prescription, no activation fee.
- The platform is $199 a month for one practitioner, or $99 with a $1,000 monthly credit commitment. Unlimited client activations either way.
- Credits are simple: 1 credit = $1, spent on CGMs and lab panels for your clients.
- Lab panels are $99 for 28 markers, $399 for 100+. The Levels app, normally $15 a month, is free for every client you invite.
- Every number here is published before you sign.
Nutrisense · published, per member
$179
to $249 a month, depending on commitment. Two Stelo sensors, the app, dietitian visits billed to insurance.
- A 6-month term is $179 a month. One month at a time is $249. Committed terms carry an early-cancellation fee, and charges aren't refunded.
- Nutrisense bills dietitian visits to your client's insurance. $50 a session if not covered, $75 for a late cancellation.
- You earn a referral commission. The rate isn't published, and none of the data comes back to you.
A 90-day program
The whole bill.
Three sensors at $99, a 28-marker panel at $99, the client app free. That's $396 of client-side supply, and you price the program at whatever it's worth. The same 90 days on Nutrisense is $627 on a 3-month term, paid to Nutrisense, with a commission back to you and no lab panel in it.
Being fair
Where Nutrisense is the better call.
Three situations where we wouldn't recommend Levels Pro over Nutrisense. Better you hear it here than four weeks in.
You have no one to coach.
Nutrisense staffs registered dietitians in all 50 states and bills their visits to Aetna, UnitedHealthcare, Cigna, Anthem and Blue Cross plans. If your practice can't deliver the care, refer.
Your client owns a Libre or Lingo.
Nutrisense's app reads Dexcom, Abbott Libre and Lingo sensors. Levels reads Stelo and Dexcom G6 or G7. Abbott closed its API to us, and we won't pretend otherwise.
You want zero platform cost.
There is no Nutrisense platform to pay for. If a monthly fee is the blocker and a referral commission is enough, that's a fair trade for now.
If one of those is you, refer to Nutrisense. Come back when you want the client, the data and the care under your own name.
Switching
You can run both while you decide.
Nothing here asks you to switch anything off. Clients already on a Nutrisense subscription can finish their term. Enroll the next cohort with us and compare what you can see.
- 01
Enroll one cohort
Put five clients on a 90-day Levels program. Anyone mid-term with Nutrisense stays where they are.
- 02
Compare what you can see
Open the Levels dashboard before the follow-up. Then ask what you know about the Nutrisense referrals. For the Levels cohort you'll have the glucose curve, the labs and the food log. For the referrals, a commission statement.
- 03
Move only when the numbers say so
No export, no migration, no contract to break. Your chart of record never moves, because we never asked for it.
Questions we get
Four straight answers.
- Is Levels Pro a replacement for Nutrisense?
- For your practice, they aren't the same thing. Nutrisense is a subscription your client buys and a dietitian they see. Levels Pro is a dashboard you run, with sensors and labs shipped to the clients you invite. If you refer out today and want to bring the program in-house, then yes.
- Do I need an EHR to run Levels Pro?
- No. Levels Pro isn't a system of record and doesn't try to become one. If you run Practice Better, Healthie or Cerbo, keep it. If you run nothing at all, nothing changes.
- Can I keep pricing my program the way I do now?
- Yes. Levels sells you CGM and lab credits at practice pricing. A 30-day sensor supply is $99, a 28-marker panel is $99, and we take no cut of what you charge a client.
- What does Nutrisense pay a referring practice?
- They don't publish it. The partner page promises monthly commissions and a discount code for your audience. We don't pay referral commissions on devices at all. Anti-kickback rules make that a bad idea for a practice that also bills for care. You buy at practice pricing and keep the margin.
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Buying for an employer or health plan instead?See the Levels comparisons
See the program next to the subscription.
Bring one real client case. We'll walk it through the Levels Pro dashboard and you can judge the difference yourself.
15 minutes. No deck.