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Five identical blank phones stand in a row with one outlined in green.

Kegel Trainer PFM vs KegelPro

On the two things KegelPro is built around — plain billing and discretion — this is the closest competitor in the table, and it has been shipping since 2012. Here is what both companies publish.

Made by the KegelPro team. Here's how we compared, and what we'd tell you if we weren't.

We make KegelPro. Kegel Trainer PFM is made by Olson Applications Limited and had no part in this page. Everything below is taken from public pages either company published, read on 5 September 2026, and linked from the cell it appears in. Nothing here is a review or a rating, and the section on who should pick which names the cases where they are the better answer.

Side by side

Every answer is the company's own published wording, linked to the page it came from. Prices are the United States figures the stores published on 5 September 2026 and they move constantly; several of these apps publish two or three different prices for the same length of plan at the same moment, so read a price here as a range, not as a quote for you.

Both columns are the companies’ own published wording. Scroll sideways on a narrow screen.
What we compared Kegel Trainer PFM
Olson Applications Limited
KegelPro
Platforms iPhone and Android. The Play listing says the app is for both men and women, so this is not a men-only app. Google Play listing, checked 2026-09-05
“KegelPro: Kegel Trainer”
iPhone and Android, on both stores. App Store listing, checked 2026-09-22
What is free
“Kegel Trainer is free to use but we also offer an optional Pro level”
The app is free to use, with an optional paid tier on top of it. App Store listing, checked 2026-09-05
“Level 1 is free. So are every article, all of the safety guidance, the self-test, your progress and your streaks, and they stay free.”
Level 1, plus every article, all the safety guidance, the self-test, progress and streaks. Levels 2 to 25 are Pro. KegelPro support page, checked 2026-10-12
Account required Not published as required. Apple's privacy label does list an email address among the data linked to you, used for app functionality. App Store privacy label, checked 2026-09-05
“You can sign in with an email code; we do not collect a password.”
On Android, setup asks for an email address and creates a free account. There is no password: signing in, when you need it, uses a one-time code sent to your email. Training runs offline on the phone. KegelPro privacy policy, checked 2026-10-12
Where your data goes
“The Data is processed at the Owner's operating offices and in any other places where the parties involved in the processing are located.”
Off the device. Their policy says data is processed at the owner's offices and wherever the parties involved are located, and names Google Analytics, an iTunes affiliation service and Mailchimp. Olson privacy policy, checked 2026-09-05
“Unless you switch on the weekly progress report, your training data never leaves the device, so we cannot see it, cannot export it, and cannot hand it to anyone.”
On your phone. Your account email address leaves the device, and one thing else only if you ask for it: switching on the optional weekly progress report sends a short summary (sessions, level, streak, plan) so we can email it back to you. Switching it off deletes it. KegelPro privacy policy, checked 2026-09-20
Price, as published
“Full access (low income rate)”
Apple publishes ten items: subscriptions at $2.99 a month, $9.99 for six months, $19.99 a year and $29.99 for the top tier, alongside one-off unlocks at $2.99 — one of which is named for a reduced-income rate. App Store in-app purchase list, checked 2026-09-05
“On this website, Pro starts at $1 for 7 days, then $29.99 every 30 days until you cancel.”
On the website, Pro starts at $1 for 7 days, then $29.99 every 30 days. The quiz can also offer $14.99 for the first 30 days or $24.99 for the first 90 days, each then $29.99 every 30 days. Prices in the App Store and Google Play are set by country and can differ from the website price. KegelPro support page, checked 2026-10-12
Trial and renewal
“If you subscribe all payments will be charged to your iTunes account 24 hours prior to the end of the current period.”
No trial length is published anywhere on the listing. Subscriptions bill through Apple ahead of each period. App Store listing, checked 2026-09-05
“Prices are in US dollars, and the exact amount and first renewal date are shown before you pay.”
On the website: $1 for 7 days, then $29.99 every 30 days until you cancel, with the exact amount and the first renewal date shown before you pay. In the App Store and Google Play, the store shows its price and any trial before you subscribe. KegelPro support page, checked 2026-10-12
How you cancel
“You can cancel at any time by going to your iTunes Account settings after purchase.”
In your store account settings. One route, one sentence, no email. App Store listing, checked 2026-09-05
“Where you cancel depends on where you subscribed, because whoever took your money is the only one who can stop taking it.”
Where you subscribed. Website purchases: sign in at getkegelpro.com/account with the email used to buy and cancel there. App Store or Google Play purchases: in that store's subscription settings. Cancelling stops the next charge; access runs to the end of the paid period. KegelPro support page, checked 2026-10-12
Program structure
“Quick and easy - all session are between 30 seconds and 3 minutes long making it perfect for those with a busy lifestyle.”
Ten sessions rather than a numbered progression. Sessions run from 30 seconds to 3 minutes. App Store listing, checked 2026-09-05
“The program runs across 25 levels, based on training protocols used in clinical research.”
25 numbered levels. Two short sessions a day, one endurance-biased and one speed-biased. KegelPro support page, checked 2026-09-05
Discreet use
“Discrete icon and name so anyone browsing your phone would be unable to see what the app is for.”
Visual, audio or vibration cues, plus a disguised icon and app name. The fullest answer to this question of any listing here apart from ours. App Store listing, checked 2026-09-05
“The screen can stay dark and your phone keeps the pace. Train at a desk, on a train, or in a meeting.”
Silent mode with haptics only, neutral reminder wording, neutral visual design, and an alternate app icon on Android. KegelPro home page, checked 2026-09-05
Strongest health claim on their own listing
“The simple easy and effective way to strengthen your pelvic floor.”
A general strengthening claim. No condition named, no percentage, no study cited — one of the mildest anywhere in this comparison. App Store listing, checked 2026-09-05
“Twenty-five levels of progressive training, based on training protocols used in clinical research.”
This is the strongest sentence we publish about the training anywhere. No percentage, no condition, no outcome, no date. KegelPro home page, checked 2026-09-05
Store rating 4.8 out of 5 from 8,185 United States App Store ratings, and 4.8 from 78.6 thousand Google Play reviews. Apple's public lookup API, checked 2026-09-05 Listed on 8 September 2026 with no ratings or download band shown yet. We will not quote a number until Google Play shows one. Google Play listing, checked 2026-09-08

Who should pick which

Pick Kegel Trainer PFM if…

You want something today, on either store, that is genuinely free to use with no subscription at all, that ships a disguised icon and app name, and that bills through Apple with a one-line exit. It is also not men-only, so if you want one app that serves a couple, this is the one here that says so. On availability it wins outright, and on the billing question it is the app in this table we have the least to add to.

Pick KegelPro if…

You want a numbered 25-level progression rather than ten interchangeable sessions, and you want the training record to stay on the phone rather than being processed off it. And you want it on either phone: KegelPro is on Google Play and the App Store.

About the claims row

The last row reproduces, word for word, the strongest health claim each company publishes about its own product. We are reporting what they wrote. We are not endorsing it, disputing it, or saying whether it is supported by evidence — that is a separate question and it is not one a comparison table can settle. KegelPro makes no claim of that kind anywhere, and our own cell in that row is the strongest sentence we say about ourselves.

How these facts were gathered, and how to report an error.