Bodyotics Review 2026: Kegel Weights, Discs and Lubes

Bodyotics is a small intimate-care brand that sells reusable menstrual discs, personal lubricants and pelvic floor weights, mostly through its own online store. This Bodyotics review pulls together what we could actually verify: the brand's current US prices, its shipping and refund terms, and the single independent in-use review we found. That last point shapes everything below. Only one publication has put a Bodyotics product through real use, and it looked at the kegel weights alone, so most of what you read here about the discs and lubricants is the brand describing itself.

Bodyotics review: the quick verdict

Bodyotics looks like a reasonable pick if you want a starter set of silicone kegel weights with written guidance, or if you are curious about menstrual discs and like the idea of trying two sizes at once. The kegel weights have one supportive independent review behind them; the discs and lubes have none that we could find. If you want a brand with a long trail of independent testing, or you need clear medical guidance on which product suits your body, look elsewhere first or talk to a clinician before you buy.

A health note before you buy

This article is not medical advice. Menstrual discs, lubricants and vaginal weights all go inside the body, and what is comfortable or safe varies from person to person. Talk to your doctor, midwife or a pelvic floor physiotherapist before using weights if you are pregnant, recently postpartum, recovering from surgery, living with pelvic pain or prolapse symptoms, or unsure whether your pelvic floor is weak or overly tight. Weighted training is not the right tool for every pelvic floor problem, and a specialist can tell you which one you have. If you use an IUD, ask your provider before trying any disc or cup, since suction and removal technique can matter. Stop using any product that causes pain, bleeding or irritation, and get checked. No product here can promise a specific result, and nothing below should be read that way.

What Bodyotics sells right now

The Bodyotics home page groups the catalog into menstrual care and pelvic floor wellness, with lubricants sold alongside. Here are the items with a current US dollar price on the brand's own product pages.

One gap to flag: the kegel set that Mother&Baby reviewed is the Bodyotics Deluxe Kegel Weighted Exercise Balls, and the brand page text we could check did not let us confirm whether the weights in the current US bundle are the identical set. Treat them as closely related rather than proven to be the same item, and compare the contents list on the product page before ordering.

Bodyotics Deluxe Kegel Weighted Exercise Balls: what the one independent review found

Bodyotics Deluxe Kegel Weighted Exercise Balls

The Bodyotics Deluxe Kegel Weighted Exercise Balls are the only Bodyotics product with a real in-use write-up in our sources. Mother&Baby gave the set an expert rating of 4.5, with sub-scores of 4.5 for effectiveness, 4.0 for comfort, 4.5 for ease of use and 5.0 for both cleaning and durability. Those are one editor's scores from one trial period, not a lab result, but they are the best evidence available for this brand.

What the reviewer liked was mostly practical. The set came in tidy packaging with a storage bag that keeps every piece together. The weights are color-coded from light pink up to the darkest shade, so once you learn the scheme you can see where you are in the progression and what comes next. A free e-book is included, and the reviewer found it clear and not text-heavy: it explains what the pelvic floor is, how to find those muscles, and the stages of training. She also described the weights as easy to put in, take out and wash.

The set covers a wide range. Mother&Baby's product summary lists 6 weights running from beginner to expert, a suggested session of 15 minutes per day, a free training program, and hypoallergenic silicone. The reviewer chose to set aside her daily session while watching TV in the evening rather than wearing the weights while moving around the house, which the product allows but she did not feel comfortable doing.

The criticism is worth taking seriously because it goes to the heart of how weights work. The reviewer said it was not obvious at first glance which weight to start with, although the instructions settle that. A bigger issue was progression: she found it hard to judge when she was ready to move up a size, and noted that the e-book does not spell this out. In her words, much of it came down to trial and error. She also found the weights a little uncomfortable at first and suggested they are less straightforward than electric pelvic floor trainers, which give more direct feedback. Finally, she recommended washing them before first use, because she spotted small specks of dust even with the storage bag.

The overall verdict was a recommendation, mainly because the set gave the reviewer a reason to keep up exercises she had been putting off since giving birth. That is a fair and modest claim. It is not evidence that the weights fix leaking or any other symptom, and the review itself sends readers to their midwife or doctor before using kegel balls during pregnancy.

Reusable Menstrual Discs S & L: what the brand claims

There is no independent review of the Bodyotics discs in our sources, so everything in this section is the brand's own description. The Bodyotics home page says the discs always come in 2 sizes, so you do not have to guess your fit, and claims up to 12 hours of wear. It also says the disc pinches down to roughly the width of a tampon for insertion and that you can choose how to remove it, with a string, a ring or neither.

Shipping both sizes together is a sensible idea for first-time disc users, since fit is usually the main hurdle with any disc. Still, wear time, leak protection and comfort depend heavily on anatomy, flow and technique, and we have no outside reports to check the brand's claims against. If you have an IUD, a tilted cervix, a history of pelvic pain or you are newly postpartum, ask a clinician before switching. The Bodyotics disc page lists the two-pack at $31.40.

Water-based vs silicone-based lubricant

Bodyotics sells two lubricants in the same size and at the same price: the water-based version and the silicone-based version are each $9.44. We found no independent review of either, so we cannot speak to texture, staying power or how well they suit sensitive skin.

The general trade-off between the two types still helps you choose. Water-based lubes rinse off easily and are the usual choice to pair with silicone toys and weights. Silicone-based lubes tend to last longer and suit water play, but a common rule of thumb is to keep them away from silicone products, since they can degrade the surface over time. Before using any lube with condoms, toys or during fertility planning, read the full label and ingredient list on the product page, and patch-test if you react easily to new products.

Price and value

On price alone, Bodyotics sits at the accessible end. The Bodyotics bundle page lists the weights-and-lube set at $52.40, and the Bodyotics disc page shows the two-pack of discs at $31.40. Mother&Baby's reviewer felt the kegel set was not too expensive for what you get, though she reviewed it in the UK, so her price point does not carry over to US shoppers.

Whether that is good value depends on how long you stick with it. A kegel set only pays off if you actually use it on a routine, and the reviewer's point about unclear progression means some buyers may stall without extra guidance. A few sessions with a pelvic floor physio can be worth more than any device if you are unsure about technique. For discs, reusable products can cut down on disposable spending over time, but only if the fit works for you.

Shipping, returns and buying direct

The policies are clear but fairly strict, which matters for intimate products that are hard to resell. The Bodyotics shipping policy says most orders ship out in 1–2 business days, not counting weekends or public holidays, with delivery estimates and shipping costs shown at checkout. International orders ship on a Delivered At Place basis, which means you may owe customs duties, import taxes or handling fees on arrival.

On returns, the Bodyotics refund policy lets you request a return within 14 days after delivery, but eligibility depends on the item, returned goods must be unused and in original packaging, and you arrange the return shipping yourself. You must contact the company before sending anything back; parcels that arrive without an approved request are refused. In practice, assume opened intimate items will not be returnable unless they arrived damaged or wrong, and inspect your order as soon as it lands.

Pros and cons

Pros

• The kegel set has a positive independent review from Mother&Baby, praising comfort, cleaning and durability
• Color-coded weights and an included e-book make the starting point easier to grasp
• Discs ship as a small and large pair, which reduces the guessing on fit
• Low, clearly listed US prices on the brand's own product pages
• Shipping and refund terms are written out plainly before you buy

Cons

• Only one product, the kegel weights, has any independent in-use coverage
• The reviewer found it hard to know when to move up a weight
• No outside evidence for the discs' wear time or the lubricants' feel and skin tolerance
• Returns depend on the item, need prior approval and you pay return shipping
• International buyers may face customs charges on delivery

Which Bodyotics product should you buy?

Start from the problem you want to solve, not the catalog.

• You want to build a pelvic floor routine and your clinician has cleared weights. The kegel set is the best-supported product in the range. Pick the version whose contents list matches the reviewed set, plan for a short daily session, and ask your physio how to judge progress, since the included guide leaves that vague.
• You are curious about menstrual discs. The two-size pack is a low-risk way to find your fit, but you are relying on brand claims. Read the insertion and removal instructions carefully and give yourself a few cycles to learn the technique.
• You only need a lubricant. Choose water-based if you plan to use it with silicone weights or toys, and silicone-based if longevity matters more and no silicone products are involved.
• You are pregnant, postpartum, in pain or unsure what your pelvic floor needs. Hold off on buying anything and book an assessment first.

Who should skip Bodyotics, and alternatives

Skip the brand if you want a long record of independent testing before you buy, or if you need hard data on disc capacity or lube ingredients that we could not confirm. People who struggle with motivation or with sensing their pelvic floor may do better with a guided option: Mother&Baby's reviewer pointed to electric pelvic floor trainers as more straightforward than weights, and a pelvic floor physiotherapist can give the kind of individual feedback no weight set offers. For periods, a menstrual cup or a disc from a brand with more published reviews is a reasonable alternative if you want more outside evidence first.

Our ratings

Overall: 3/5, because the one independent review we found, from Mother&Baby, is positive but covers only the kegel weights, while the discs and lubricants rest on the brand's own claims, so the overall score stays cautious.

The Bodyotics Deluxe Kegel Weighted Exercise Balls earn 3.5/5: Mother&Baby's reviewer found them comfortable, easy to clean and well packaged with a useful guide, but also reported unclear progression between weights and a trial-and-error start, and a single review is a thin base.

We have not rated the discs or lubricants, because no independent source in our research tested them.

FAQ

Is Bodyotics a legitimate brand?

Bodyotics runs its own store with published prices, a shipping policy and a refund policy, and its kegel weights have been reviewed by Mother&Baby. That makes it a real, trading brand. What it lacks is a wide base of independent reviews, especially for its discs and lubricants.

Which Bodyotics product is the best place to start?

Match the product to your goal. The kegel weights have the most outside support, the disc two-pack is the simplest way to try discs, and the lubricants are a low-cost add-on. If you are pregnant, postpartum or in pain, get advice from a clinician before choosing anything.

Do you need a promo code to save at Bodyotics?

Our sources do not document the brand's discount codes, so we cannot list current deals. The shipping policy only says promotional shipping offers may apply where stated. Check the product page and the checkout total before you pay.

How long should you use Bodyotics kegel weights each day?

Mother&Baby lists 15 minutes a day as the suggested session for the Bodyotics Deluxe Kegel Weighted Exercise Balls. The reviewer found that a manageable routine. Your physio may suggest something different based on your own pelvic floor.

Can you return Bodyotics products?

Sometimes. The refund policy allows return requests within a set window after delivery, but eligibility depends on the item, goods must be unused and in original packaging, and you must get approval first and pay for return shipping. Opened intimate products are unlikely to qualify unless they arrived damaged or wrong.

Are Bodyotics menstrual discs safe with an IUD?

None of our sources address this, and it is a medical question. Some IUD users are advised to be careful with suction-based products and removal technique. Ask the clinician who placed your IUD before trying any disc.