Best Pregnancy Apps in the UK 2025
- Persia Shahkarami
- Sep 17
- 3 min read
Updated: Nov 6
Pregnancy is exciting, overwhelming, magical… and let’s be honest, sometimes a little confusing. From apps that track your baby’s fruit size each week to ones that offer community chats and kick counters, there are plenty of options out there. But which pregnancy app is actually the best for mums-to-be in the UK in 2025?
We’ve rounded up some of the most popular pregnancy apps, compared their features, and explained why Yune is different and might just be the app you’ve been searching for.

1. Yune – Fun Learning Through Pregnancy
If you’ve ever felt bombarded with advice, half-truths, and endless Googling, Yune was designed with you in mind. Instead of simply tracking weeks and symptoms, Yune helps you learn about your pregnancy in bite-sized, quiz-style lessons.
✔ Based on trusted NHS guidance
✔ Short, interactive quizzes to boost your confidence
✔ Covers everything: antenatal appointments, scans, tests, myths vs facts, mental health, and labour prep, right through to looking after a newborn
✔ Supportive, friendly tone, like chatting to a friend who’s been there, done that and got the t-shirt
Why it’s different: Most apps tell you what’s happening; Yune helps you actually understand it. Because the more confident you feel, the less overwhelming becoming a mum feels.
Yune is launching on iOS and Android on 14th October 2025. Click here to sign up to our mailing list to get a reminder of when it's available!
2. Pregnancy+
One of the most downloaded pregnancy apps worldwide, Pregnancy+ is all about tracking your journey.
Daily articles, bump photos, and week-by-week baby size comparisons
Lots of fun illustrations and 3D scans
Great for keeping family members updated
Why it’s popular: If you love checking in daily and watching your baby’s growth visualised, Pregnancy+ is a favourite.
3. BabyCentre
BabyCentre is an established name in pregnancy support, with a huge online community.
UK-specific medical information and NHS references
Lively discussion boards (helpful, though sometimes overwhelming!)
Week-by-week pregnancy and baby updates
Why it’s popular: It’s community-driven so you’ll never feel like you’re going through it alone.
4. Peanut
Often described as “Tinder for mums,” Peanut focuses on connection.
Find and chat with other mums nearby
Groups and forums for every stage (from fertility to toddlerhood)
Great if you want to build a support network
Why it’s popular: Perfect if you’re craving friendship and honest conversations.
5. Emma’s Diary
Emma’s Diary has been around for years, offering advice, freebies, and discounts.
Regular pregnancy updates
Free packs with baby product samples
Partnered with the Royal College of General Practitioners
Why it’s popular: The freebies and discounts are a big draw, plus the advice is medically reviewed.
Why Yune Stands Out in Pregnancy Apps for 2025
Most pregnancy apps fall into one of two camps:
Tracking apps → focus on dates, baby size, and symptoms.
Community apps → focus on connection and sharing experiences.
Yune is the first UK-based app to put learning front and centre. It’s for first-time mums who don’t just want to scroll, they want to feel prepared, confident, and in control.
Think of it like swapping endless Googling for one trusted space where you can:
Understand NHS tests and scans
Learn what to expect week by week
Bust common pregnancy myths
Get reassurance on mental wellbeing
Feel ready for birth and beyond
And all of this in quick, interactive quizzes that fit into a tea break.
So, what’s the best pregnancy app in the UK for 2025?
If you want daily updates and baby visuals → try Pregnancy+.
If you want community support → check out BabyCentre or Peanut.
If you love freebies → Emma’s Diary might be for you.
But if you want to learn your way through pregnancy with confidence, based on NHS guidance, then Yune is the app that truly makes a difference.
Join our mailing list and be the first to know when Yune launches.
Your journey to a calmer, more confident pregnancy starts here.


