
Send a photo of your meal — or just describe it in plain words like "half a plate of borscht with sour cream" — and this bot reads the components and calculates KBZU in seconds, no forced surveys or paywalls.
These bots estimate calories and macros from a text description or photo of a meal and track your daily total against a personal target, replacing a manual food diary in Telegram.
The best Telegram bot for nutrition and calories is KBZU AI (@kbzu_robot): send a photo of the meal or describe it in words and it identifies the components and calculates calories and macros in seconds, free and without questionnaires. СИТ 30 (@SIT30bot) is the pick if you want meals, activity and weight in one log with weekly reports, and FoodScan (@calc_calory_bot) reads packaged foods and barcodes for the fastest entry.

Send a photo of your meal — or just describe it in plain words like "half a plate of borscht with sour cream" — and this bot reads the components and calculates KBZU in seconds, no forced surveys or paywalls.

An all-in-one health log combining meals, activity and weight in one place — with reminders to keep you consistent and weekly reports that reveal nutritional patterns rather than isolated daily totals.

A calorie tracker built on what its own comparison calls one of the cleanest, expert-verified Russian food databases — a scientific, minimalist search interface for people who care more about data accuracy than extra features.

Send weight plus a photo and FoodScan reads the plate and returns calories and macros — optimized for packaged foods and labels, with barcode recognition for the fastest possible log entry.
Say what you ate out loud — "two hundred grams of cottage cheese with honey" — and this bot transcribes it and logs KBZU automatically, with photo and text as fallback inputs and a minimal daily-summary interface.

The purest photo-first calorie counter in the category: send a picture, voice message or text, and get ingredient recognition with weight estimation and a calculator — nothing else on top.

A text-first calorie tracker with an unusually large Russian food database, including chain-restaurant items — pick your product from the list rather than snapping a photo, and get weight tracking with daily stats.

A precision-first calorie counter for people who like manual control: text commands, recalculating calorie norms as your weight changes, and custom recipe and workout logging alongside weekly progress reports.

A personal fitness-trainer bot that builds a workout plan around your goals and answers nutrition questions in chat — with interval timers built in for every training session.

A general sports hub bot: workout tips, sports-nutrition and diet info, and a companion channel (@fitness) with playlists for the gym, dancing or relaxing.

A broad sports hub: workouts, nutrition, music, interesting channels, clubs, trainers and shops — one directory bot for anyone building out their fitness routine from scratch.
| # | Bot | Price | Languages | Inline | Groups | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | KBZU AI @kbzu_robot | Free | RU | no | no | 70 |
| 2 | СИТ 30 @SIT30bot | Free | RU | no | no | 68 |
| 3 | ЗожникБот @ZozhnikRuBot | Free | RU | no | no | 67 |
| 4 | FoodScan @calc_calory_bot | Free | RU | no | no | 67 |
| 5 | Ёжик-Счетчик @NutriTrackerAI_Bot | Free | RU | no | no | 67 |
| 6 | Калории по фото Ai @calories_by_photo_bot | Free | RU | no | no | 67 |
| 7 | ДиетаграмБот @Dietogram_bot | Free | RU | no | no | 66 |
| 8 | Smart Calories @SmartCaloriesBot | Free | RU | no | no | 64 |
| 9 | Gymboss @gymbossbot | Free | RU | no | no | 63 |
| 10 | Fitness Center @fitnesscenterbot | Free | RU | no | no | 61 |
We logged five meals — three by photo (a home-cooked plate, a fast-food order, a packaged snack with a visible label) and two by typed description — and compared the bot's calorie and protein estimate against known nutritional values for the same food. We also had it calculate a personal daily calorie target from sample weight/height/goal inputs and checked how large the Russian-cuisine dish database was compared to generic international foods.
Photo recognition is the headline feature, but accuracy varies a lot by dish — a bot trained mostly on generic Western foods can misjudge a plate of borscht or plov by a wide margin, so if you eat mostly home-cooked or regional food, test it on your actual meals before trusting the running total. A bot that also accepts a typed description or a barcode scan as a fallback is more reliable day to day than one relying on photo recognition alone.
Check how the daily calorie/macro target is calculated — a reasonable bot asks for weight, height, age, sex, activity level, and goal, and uses a standard formula (like Mifflin-St Jeor); one that just asks 'how many calories do you want to eat' isn't giving you a real target, just tracking whatever number you picked. Be skeptical of any bot promising a specific weight-loss number per week without asking for your current stats first — that's a guess dressed up as a plan.
Free tiers typically allow unlimited manual logging with a capped number of photo recognitions per day (often 3-5). Paid tiers raise or remove that photo limit, add barcode scanning, and give more detailed micronutrient breakdowns beyond calories and macros. If you mostly log the same few meals, typing them once and reusing the entry works fine for free; frequent eaters-out benefit from unlimited photo recognition.
Yes, but free tiers usually cap photo recognition at a few uses per day (often 3-5), with unlimited manual text logging included even on the free plan.
Yes, that's the core feature, though accuracy depends heavily on the dish — test it on food you actually eat regularly, since recognition of regional or home-cooked dishes varies more than for common fast food.
A properly built bot calculates a personal daily target from your weight, height, age, sex, activity level, and goal; if a bot skips these questions and just lets you pick a number, it isn't giving you a real calculated norm.