Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. Mobile
  4. How tos

How to customize the Apple Fitness app in iOS 18

Add as a preferred source on Google
Person holding a phone that shows the Summary page in Apple Fitness in iOS 18.
Bryan M. Wolfe / Digital Trends

Many people might not be aware that Apple is making a key change to the Fitness app in iOS 18, the upcoming software update for supported iPhones. The app’s redesign lets you customize the Summary page in the app. Here's how it works.

Recommended Videos

Difficulty

Easy

Duration

5 minutes

What You Need

  • Your iPhone with iOS 18 installed

Please note that iOS 18 is currently in beta, which means it isn't available for just anyone. You can sign up for the beta, though, and can find out how to do so in our guide to downloading iOS 18.

How to customize the Summary page in Apple Fitness

The changes to Apple Fitness are still being refined, and there may be further adjustments before the first public version of the software is released. We will update this page as necessary. Here’s how to make adjustments to the Apple Fitness Summary page in iOS 18.

Step 1: Open the Apple Fitness app to bring up the default Summary page.

Step 2: Scroll down, then choose Edit Summary.

Screenshot showing how to adjust the Summary page in the Fitness app in iOS 18.
Bryan M. Wolfe / Digital Trends

Step 3: To make changes to the Summary page, push hard on the screen. Next, use your finger to drag the different cards on the screen to different locations to better suit your needs. For example, you can move the Fitness+ section to the top.

Step 4: To add new sections to the Summary page, select the Add button at the top right.

Step 5: From this page, you can add a card to your Summary. Select the one you wish to add, then choose Add card.

Step 6: Select Done when you're finished editing.

Screenshots showing how to make changes to the Summary page in the Apple Fitness app in iOS 18.
Bryan M. Wolfe / Digital Trends

As of the current iOS 18, you cannot remove cards on the Apple Fitness Summary page in the same way that you can add them. Therefore, we have not included the steps for removal at this time. However, we expect this feature to be added down the line, so we'll be sure to walk you through what you'll need to do when it becomes available.

Bryan M. Wolfe
Former Mobile and A/V Freelancer
Bryan M. Wolfe has over a decade of experience as a technology writer. He writes about mobile.
Pixel 11 Pro Fold vs. Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra: Google plays it safe, Samsung goes all-in
Two expensive foldables, two very different takes on what your phone should actually do.
Electronics, Phone, Mobile Phone

Even though both Google and Samsung agree that a book-style foldable can replace your tablet while still retaining the best characteristics of a conventional flagship smartphone, they've built two very different machines to prove it. 

The Pixel 11 Pro Fold leans on Google's software intelligence and a genuinely rare durability rating, while the Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra leans on raw silicon, a 200MP camera, and Samsung's most mature multitasking software yet. So, which one is better for you? Let’s figure it out in this detailed comparison between the two. 

Read more
I went hands-on with the Pixel 11, and Google’s cheapest flagship finally has it all
The Pixel 11 finally gives me almost everything I want from a base flagship
Electronics, Mobile Phone, Phone

Looking at any premium smartphone lineup, it's immediately clear that the love, care, and attention went towards the Pro or Ultra models. Base flagship models always have to hit a balance between being approachable and feeling premium. Apple's iPhone 17 was a great example of this, while the Galaxy S26 was another solid option (despite its various flaws).

Google, on the other hand, felt a little behind the competition with the Pixel 10. So during the short time with the Pixel 11, I expected that same reputation--and thankfully, the latest standard Pixel device is more competitive than ever before.

Read more
WhatsApp’s new Scam Alert feature will flag scam messages while keeping your chats private
Meta's new AI model will warn you about scams without breaking encryption.
smartphone-with-whatsapp-logo-on-screen

Scammers have been targeting WhatsApp users for years, and the numbers prove it. The FTC says victims reported losing $425 million to scams on WhatsApp alone, part of a broader $2.1 billion lost to social media scams in 2025.

Now Meta is fighting back with Scam Alert, a new optional feature rolling out in limited beta that flags suspicious messages using artificial intelligence, all without ever reading your actual conversations.

Read more