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Pregnancy apps, from each company's own page.
Each row is a pregnancy tracker, a pregnancy mode, or a community app, taken from that company's own page. The order is not a ranking.
How we chose
What had to be on the company's own site?
A product is here when its own site describes a pregnancy tracker, a pregnancy mode, or a community used during pregnancy, and the page says something we can quote about price. Flo1, Glow Nurture2, Peanut3, Pregnancy+4, Ovia5, What to Expect6, BabyCenter7, Count the Kicks8, ProMom9, and Natural Cycles10 met that test. A dollar amount appears only when that page printed one.
Editorial disclosure
Jaan Labs may earn a commission from some links, at no extra cost to you. Sponsors are labeled. Payment and commissions do not affect rankings or reviews. The product links on this page go to each company's own site. This page does not score or rank products. Read the full disclosure.
Prices are what the linked page showed on October 17, 2026. A sale price can disappear the next day.
Pregnancy apps, from each company's own page.. Facts from official sites, checked October 17, 2026.
Flo's pregnancy page says you can track pregnancy weeks and symptoms, see the baby's growth and how the body is changing, and share the app with a partner. It also describes week-by-week information and a place to chat with other parents-to-be.1
The page describes symptom notes and articles, including safe foods. It does not describe a hormone test.1
The page says a basic Flo account is free. It says a Flo Premium subscription for pregnancy tracking includes week-by-week growth, a weekly checklist, Secret Chats, and sharing with a partner. It names the App Store and Google Play as places to pay for a subscription.1
The pregnancy page did not print a dollar price.1 The Flo Premium page says monthly and yearly subscriptions are available and does not print a dollar price.11
The homepage lists Glow Nurture with the line “Follow your prenatal health,” and lists Eve by Glow with the line “Track your period.”2 The apps page describes a pregnancy tracker for the pregnancy, a due date, a baby registry, and preparing for a newborn.12
The apps page says “Get FREE” on the pregnancy tracker.12 The homepage says a Glow Premium subscription covers Premium features in all Glow apps, from period to parenting.2
A 7-day free trial, then $59.99 a year, on the homepage.2 The apps page showed the same trial and the same yearly price.12
The homepage calls Peanut a mom app for connecting women through motherhood, with nearby friends, groups, and questions answered by other women. Its description names fertility, pregnancy, motherhood, and menopause.3
The pregnancy page's description says Peanut shares expert information, guides, and baby name inspiration.13 The pages checked do not describe a kick counter or a hormone test.3
The homepage says “Try it for free” and “Download the Peanut App.” It shows a community feed. The text that loaded does not name the App Store or Google Play.3
The homepage did not print a dollar price.3 The pregnancy page did not print one either.13
The pregnancy page describes symptom tracking, clinical education, and logging moods, symptoms, and fetal movement.5
The page describes those logs. It does not describe a hormone test.5
The pregnancy page says a Care Team is available by phone, video, and in-app messaging.5 The homepage says that Care Team support is at no cost to the member, and the site lists individuals, health plans, and employers.14
The pregnancy page did not list a dollar price.5 The homepage's “at no cost to the member” line is about Care Team support.14
The app page describes a week-by-week pregnancy tracker based on the due date, and a baby tracker for feedings, diapers, sleep, tummy time, solids, and notes.6
My Journal tracks symptoms, weight, medications, appointments, and kick counts from trying to conceive through postpartum. The page does not describe a hormone test.6
The page says download for iPhone and Android, and it describes birth-month community groups. It does not say the app requires a subscription.6
The download page describes a pregnancy app that records how long it takes to feel 10 movements, tracks changes, and sends a reminder. It says to count every day in the third trimester.8
It counts movements. It does not describe a hormone test.8
The page offers iOS and Android downloads and says the app is available in 20+ languages.8
The page calls the app free and does not print a dollar price.8
The page describes prenatal guidance, a Pregnancy tab, a partner view, and trackers for baby movements, morning sickness, emotions, and other symptoms.10
The page names extra trackers, including contractions, swelling, heartburn, and pelvic pain. It does not describe a urine hormone test.10
The homepage says you buy a subscription and a measuring device, then use the app, and that the plans are annual or monthly.15 The follow-pregnancy page does not print a separate plan.10
The follow-pregnancy page did not print a dollar price.10 The homepage describes annual and monthly plans and does not print a dollar price.15
Flo's pregnancy page says you can track pregnancy weeks and symptoms, see the baby's growth and how the body is changing, and share the app with a partner. It also describes week-by-week information and a place to chat with other parents-to-be.1
What the site says it tracks
The page describes symptom notes and articles, including safe foods. It does not describe a hormone test.1
Subscription
The page says a basic Flo account is free. It says a Flo Premium subscription for pregnancy tracking includes week-by-week growth, a weekly checklist, Secret Chats, and sharing with a partner. It names the App Store and Google Play as places to pay for a subscription.1
Price
The pregnancy page did not print a dollar price.1 The Flo Premium page says monthly and yearly subscriptions are available and does not print a dollar price.11
The homepage lists Glow Nurture with the line “Follow your prenatal health,” and lists Eve by Glow with the line “Track your period.”2 The apps page describes a pregnancy tracker for the pregnancy, a due date, a baby registry, and preparing for a newborn.12
The apps page says “Get FREE” on the pregnancy tracker.12 The homepage says a Glow Premium subscription covers Premium features in all Glow apps, from period to parenting.2
Price
A 7-day free trial, then $59.99 a year, on the homepage.2 The apps page showed the same trial and the same yearly price.12
The homepage calls Peanut a mom app for connecting women through motherhood, with nearby friends, groups, and questions answered by other women. Its description names fertility, pregnancy, motherhood, and menopause.3
What the site says it tracks
The pregnancy page's description says Peanut shares expert information, guides, and baby name inspiration.13 The pages checked do not describe a kick counter or a hormone test.3
Subscription
The homepage says “Try it for free” and “Download the Peanut App.” It shows a community feed. The text that loaded does not name the App Store or Google Play.3
Price
The homepage did not print a dollar price.3 The pregnancy page did not print one either.13
The pregnancy page describes symptom tracking, clinical education, and logging moods, symptoms, and fetal movement.5
What the site says it tracks
The page describes those logs. It does not describe a hormone test.5
Subscription
The pregnancy page says a Care Team is available by phone, video, and in-app messaging.5 The homepage says that Care Team support is at no cost to the member, and the site lists individuals, health plans, and employers.14
Price
The pregnancy page did not list a dollar price.5 The homepage's “at no cost to the member” line is about Care Team support.14
The app page describes a week-by-week pregnancy tracker based on the due date, and a baby tracker for feedings, diapers, sleep, tummy time, solids, and notes.6
What the site says it tracks
My Journal tracks symptoms, weight, medications, appointments, and kick counts from trying to conceive through postpartum. The page does not describe a hormone test.6
Subscription
The page says download for iPhone and Android, and it describes birth-month community groups. It does not say the app requires a subscription.6
The download page describes a pregnancy app that records how long it takes to feel 10 movements, tracks changes, and sends a reminder. It says to count every day in the third trimester.8
What the site says it tracks
It counts movements. It does not describe a hormone test.8
Subscription
The page offers iOS and Android downloads and says the app is available in 20+ languages.8
Price
The page calls the app free and does not print a dollar price.8
The page says to call a healthcare provider right away if the strength of movements changes, or if the time to reach 10 movements changes.8
The page describes prenatal guidance, a Pregnancy tab, a partner view, and trackers for baby movements, morning sickness, emotions, and other symptoms.10
What the site says it tracks
The page names extra trackers, including contractions, swelling, heartburn, and pelvic pain. It does not describe a urine hormone test.10
Subscription
The homepage says you buy a subscription and a measuring device, then use the app, and that the plans are annual or monthly.15 The follow-pregnancy page does not print a separate plan.10
Price
The follow-pregnancy page did not print a dollar price.10 The homepage describes annual and monthly plans and does not print a dollar price.15
Natural Cycles' homepage says you must be over 18, that it does not protect against STIs, and that it is 93% effective with typical use and 98% effective with perfect use. Those lines describe NC° Birth Control.15
Glow's homepage and apps page listed a 7-day free trial, then $59.99 a year.212 ProMom listed Premium at $11.99 a month or $99.99 a year.9 Count the Kicks calls its app free and does not print a dollar amount.8 Flo111, Peanut3, Pregnancy+4, Ovia5, What to Expect6, BabyCenter7, and Natural Cycles1015 did not print a dollar price on the pages checked.
Is NC° Follow Pregnancy birth control?
The follow-pregnancy page describes tracking during pregnancy, including baby movements and symptoms.10 Natural Cycles' homepage says you must be over 18, that the app does not protect against STIs, and that it is 93% effective with typical use and 98% effective with perfect use. Those lines describe NC° Birth Control.15
Do these apps replace prenatal care?
A log, an illustration, or a community post is not a prenatal visit. Count the Kicks says to call a healthcare provider if the baby's movements change.8 ProMom says it supports and informs, and that it does not diagnose.9