It is unfortunate that I have to write…
UPDATE: Kegg have honoured their pregnancy guarantee and refunded me. After sending evidence, it showed that the Kegg data for predicted ovulation was not accurate.
It is unfortunate that I have to write this review, but I have just discovered that I would not be covered under their pregnancy guarantee (if you don't get pregnant in 12 months after purchase) because I'm over 43.
As my other fertility tracker had broken, I needed another device to help me. I believe I am pretty fertile since I got pregnant at 39, but sadly miscarried in the first trimester, then I got naturally pregnant at 42, had a wonderful pregnancy and a natural three hour labour at 37 weeks, and G was 8lbs 4oz, and my third natural pregnancy at 44, which I sadly miscarried.
I had no idea about Kegg being ageist or discriminatory about women over 43. I bought the Kegg at age 44, and I feel quite deceived that they did not ask me my age or date of birth at the time of purchase, because I went to a great effort to buy this US manufactured device, shipping it to my MYUS address, then to the UK and having to pay £75 import charges too.
I don't believe it's as accurate as my existing device, so therefore I do not believe that I will get pregnant from it. It doesn't give you a pin point ovulation day, unlike the Ava.
There are also problems with the app, which is very buggy and keeps shutting down. This is an honest and unbiased review, as I am an affiliate marketer for Kegg, but they also deceive women into believing that they get a refund through their pregnancy guarantee, but who reads through the T&C before buying a product. Women are excited about such devices to help them get pregnant.
12 January 2026
Unprompted review