Finally 

I can’t put zero this company will try to sell you fake hopes after I spent 1500£ I ended with no pregnancy and fake promises and they was sending me as a (gift) expired ovulation strips

Scam. Paid, did not receive anything. This is a false site.

Paid a 3 months subscription then cancelled it an a few months later they tried to withdraw 79 USD from my card - scamers

This company is a big-time scam; how I wish I had been guided by some of this review before falling victim. They are the same people as finally pregnant. When I searched for them on Trust Pilot, I saw Finally Mom. The link in the Trust Pilot also shows they are the same as Finally Pregnant. Guys, be careful not to fall victim. After my one-time purchase of their ebook, they went ahead and deducted another money from my account, claiming I subscribed. After contacting them, they failed to refund my money.

I have the exact same feeling about this, so I blocked the page on facebook, and I am happy I did not try it and save my money, thanks to those reviews! Thank you.

The same company advertises under different names on Facebook, some ads are Dr. Muller, another one is Dr. Nola, another one is supposed to be Amanda Dawson. I bought the program, it makes some insane promises, which did make me a bit suspicious, such as promising pregnancy naturally within 4 to 8 weeks. The "course" are some very basic videos that you can find on Youtube for free. It's a total scam, very good marketing, but that's about it!

I came across a video advertisement for a tea blend that guaranteed pregnancy within 60 days. The marketing was very promising, targeting the pain points of women struggling to conceive. I clicked on the ad and it led me to an e-book offer. I assumed it contained the tea recipe. Unfortunately, I made the mistake of purchasing the book, which came with a 60-day money-back guarantee. Initially, the book did not arrive, and after I sent an email, they provided a Google Docs link. However, the book was not downloadable. As for the content, there was no mention of the tea; it was filled with incomprehensible jargon from traditional Chinese medicine, which is useless for an ordinary person. It was full of acupuncture point names. How am I supposed to perform acupuncture on myself at home? After seeing this, I requested a refund, but not only did they refuse to give me my money back, they also removed the link, effectively taking the book away from me. Despite the 60-day money-back guarantee stated in the advertisement, they did not honor it.