Preggers: Pregnancy & Baby App

Review by eFreeware

If you are expecting a baby and want one app to follow the weeks rather than five tabs open in a browser, Preggers is built for exactly that. It comes from Stroller AB and covers pregnancy through the toddler years, pairing a 3D view of your baby's development with weekly information, checklists, exercises and a diary. The pitch is a single companion that grows with you instead of being abandoned once the birth is over.

That combination is what makes it interesting to me. Plenty of apps do one of these jobs well, but Preggers ties the informational side to the emotional one: you read about the current week, see a size comparison, tick something off a checklist, then write a line in the diary. For a first pregnancy especially, that rhythm can be reassuring.

It is free to download, carries ads and offers in-app purchases, and has been installed more than 100,000 times with a 4.9 average from 1,937 ratings. It arrived in February 2022 and was last updated in October 2026, so it is an actively developed product rather than something left to sit.

The 3D view is the centerpiece

The feature the app leans on hardest is a 3D look at your baby's development, from an unfertilized egg through to a fully formed baby. You can zoom in and rotate the model to examine details, and the app shows your child's actual size alongside it. The developer describes the animations as medically accurate and lifelike, and a certified midwife is quoted calling them the most medically correct she has seen. I treat that kind of endorsement as marketing, but the ambition is clear: this is meant to be more than a static illustration.

Alongside the 3D model, each week brings a comparison to a fruit, an animal or another everyday object so the size is easier to picture. The app also notes that every child is different, and the growth view is presented as following your unique baby rather than a generic chart.

There is a second 3D element aimed at the parent: information about the pregnant body, illustrated in the same way. That is a less common choice, and it suggests the app wants to explain what is happening to you as well as to the baby.

Weekly reading, articles and podcasts

The informational layer is organized around your current week or your child's age, so what you see should be relevant to where you are rather than a wall of generic content. Weekly updates cover the changes happening at that stage, and the app includes articles written by experts from different fields. The developer says the content is produced in collaboration with specialists in pregnancy, children and exercise.

There is also a podcast strand, with subscriptions to shows about children and families. If you like listening while you fold laundry or walk, that is a sensible addition to reading.

For anyone whose pregnancy does not follow the standard path, the stats are worth noting: the app covers C-sections and planned induction as well as the usual timeline. That sounds minor in theory and matters more if your delivery is already scheduled.

Tools for planning and everyday decisions

The practical side of Preggers is a set of small utilities. There is help estimating a first, preliminary delivery date, a smart checklist covering what you need for a new family member, and a searchable food guide for quick everyday decisions. The checklist is the sort of thing that earns its keep in the third trimester, when the list of purchases and preparations gets long.

A baby name generator lets you search thousands of names and see which ones are trending for the current year, and you can share your picks with family. A price comparison tool helps you find cheaper options for what you need, but only in some countries.

You can also share your pregnancy journey and the app's tools with loved ones, which turns some of these features into something you do together rather than alone.

Exercise built around pregnancy

Preggers includes custom exercises for before, during and after pregnancy, put together by experts, plus pelvic floor exercises that the app presents as simple and fun. The pelvic floor work is specific enough to be useful: it is one of those things that is easy to be told to do and hard to remember how.

Because the routines are organized by stage, the same section can follow you from pregnancy into recovery, which fits the app's broader claim of covering the toddler years as well as the nine months before. The developer does not present this as a replacement for advice from your own clinician, and I would not read it that way.

Keeping a record you can look back on

The diary is where the app stores your thoughts, memories and photos, and each entry carries the week of pregnancy or the child's age at the time you wrote it. That detail is what makes it more than a notes app: looking back later, the entries are anchored to a stage rather than a random date.

Bump Booth adds a photo function with stickers for your pictures, and there is a sharing option for posting your pregnancy on social media. Entries can be created together with loved ones, so a partner or relative can contribute rather than just read.

Appearance is handled with a dark theme for nighttime reading and other color themes if you want something more personal. Anyone who has scrolled through pregnancy content at 3 a.m. will understand why the dark mode is there.

What it costs and what comes with it

Preggers is free to download. It contains ads and offers in-app purchases. Beyond confirming that both exist, the developer does not lay out here what the purchases cover, so I would go in expecting the standard free-app pattern rather than assuming a specific tier structure.

The price comparison feature is limited to select countries, which is the one regional restriction the app states. Everything else described appears to be part of the app itself.

Given the install count and the rating, plenty of people have found the free version workable. Whether the ads bother you is a personal threshold, and it is the kind of thing you can judge in the first few days.

How it compares with the alternatives

Most pregnancy apps fall into one of a few camps. Some are essentially week-by-week readers, with an article for each stage and little else. Others are trackers, focused on logging appointments, symptoms or kicks. A third group is closer to a baby book, built around photos and keepsakes. Preggers tries to sit across all three, which is its main argument for the space it takes up on your phone.

The trade-off is depth. A dedicated exercise app will go further on training, a standalone name site will have more names, and a general notes app will do more with your diary entries. What Preggers offers instead is continuity: the same place from the first weeks through the toddler stage, with the 3D view and the week-anchored diary as the parts you would not easily replicate elsewhere.

Preggers suits anyone who wants pregnancy and baby tracking, exercises and checklists kept together in one app. For a first pregnancy, with no existing habits to protect, the case for consolidating is stronger.

A companion for the whole stretch, not just the nine months

Preggers makes most sense for expectant parents who want a single app to follow the weeks, learn what is happening, prepare the practical side and keep a record. The 3D development view, the week-anchored diary and the coverage of C-sections and planned induction are the reasons to pick it over a plain weekly reader.

I would point it at first-time parents in particular, and at anyone who likes the idea of a shared record that a partner or family member can add to. If you are mostly after serious exercise programming or an exhaustive name database, a specialist tool will serve you better on that one axis, and the price comparison feature will only help if you are in one of the countries where it runs.

For everyone else, the appeal is the through-line: one app that starts with an egg and a fruit comparison and ends with a toddler, a diary full of dated entries and a checklist you have finally cleared.

What's new in version 4.11.3

Pregnant? Congratulations! Download the app and enjoy your pregnancy! Meanwhile, we will continuously update the app with the goal of creating the best digital product for all parents. News in this release: • Minor bug fixes If you have any questions, please contact us at [email protected] or through the contact form in the app. And if you enjoy our app, please give us a few stars!