I have come to rely on fertility devices to help me conceive in my later years, and the latest device I am using is Kegg Fertility. However, I don’t think it’s as accurate as the Ava Fertility Tracker, and I no longer have use of the Ava because it broke after just 12 months. There are some sellers on eBay, but they want over £100, and I am not paying that price for a product they’ve had for five years.
Anyway, back to Kegg, which costs $299. I didn’t really want to have to buy expensive sticks with the Mira, so I purchased another US device, shipped it to my myus address, and then shipped it here to the UK. I had to pay about £75 in import charges too, so altogether it cost me around £280.
The Kegg Fertility Pregnancy Guarantee
What also encouraged me to buy the Kegg Fertility device was its pregnancy guarantee. However, I’ve since found out that I’m not covered for the guarantee (stops at age 43, I’m 44) because this bunch of women at Lady Technologies are discriminatory about older age. I call them ageists. I mean, you would think that since it comes with a pregnancy guarantee that they would ask all buyers their date of birth before buying because I am not going to get pregnant with Kegg because it is not as accurate as Ava Fertility Tracker, and I’m at at loss of $299. I’m absolutely fuming, and customer service don’t seem to give a shit.
$20 off Kegg Fertility
If you are younger and want to try out this Kegg Fertility device for yourself, here is a $20 off discount code, but if you are older than 43, they won’t cover you for the pregnancy guarantee, which is very unfair because I have had three pregnancies, my first at 39 which miscarried, my second at 42 and had a lovely healthy pregnancy and natural three hour labour at 37 weeks, and third at 44, which miscarried.
SAVE $20
$20 off Kegg.tech
Try this amazing Kegg fertility tracker to increase your chances of pregnancy and save $20 with this exclusive Kegg discount code.
Valid until December 31, 2030
Discrimination Towards Older Women
These devices that offer a pregnancy guarantee should not be discriminatory towards women of any age, because if someone is having healthy menstrual cycles, they are also ovulating, and that’s the sign of a healthy body. Apparently when I became pregnant with Grace at 42, there was only a 5 percent chance of me conceiving naturally, and 2 percent at age 44, but I still think I have a couple of healthy eggs in there, and the Ava definately helped. In one month, I was on the seventh day of my fertility period, the day of ovulation, but it said I had not ovulated. The following day, day eight, it said I had not ovulated, and the ninth day I finally ovulated, and we managed to conceive off those extra few days.
Both Ava and Kegg customer service are poor. Ava never have any items in stock, after months, and thankfully I got a refund for my faulty device, but I had to sue American Express as they were not honouring the Section 75. It is very disappointing that Kegg will not provide me a refund after twelve months should I not naturally conceive because they are ageist. As they offer a pregnancy guarantee, they should be collating the women’s date of birth so that they are well within their age for the pregnancy guarantee, otherwise it’s a waste of money and they are giving women false hope. One of the only reasons I bought it was because it had a pregnancy guarantee, but I feel deceived by Lady Technologies.

