What does your egg laying container look like? Remember that the female is going to be looking for a place to lay the eggs that will be fairly secure for the eggs, as well as being optimum for moisture content for the eggs to develop.
I used to use tupperware-like plastic containers with a tight fitting lid that I would cut a suitable sized hole in the lid. Then pack the dampened peat moss pretty tightly so the female has to actually burrow into it. This makes her feel secure, and likely has her feeling she has found a pretty good place to lay her eggs. This seemed to work the best.
You have probably heard people say that the female will lay her eggs around 10 days after the shed. In my experience, that isn't exactly accurate. If she can find what she considers as the most optimum place to lay her eggs, it will happen a LOT quicker than that. 10 days seems to be the point to where the female gives up looking for that optimum place and just settles for whatever she has available. In my experience, anyway. Remember, she doesn't want to hold off laying those eggs any longer than necessary. She is carrying the entire next generation offspring, so if a predator nabs her, so goes those offspring too. If she is prowling all over the cage ignoring the egg laying container you prepared for her, she is telling you that this just isn't what she really wants. If she just burrows into the egg laying container and stays there, then that is a real good sign that she is satisfied with what she has found.
