Identify your most fertile days with this easy-to-use ovulation test. Designed to detect the LH surge in urine, it helps predict ovulation within 24–36 hours—giving you the best chance of conception. Fast, reliable, and simple to use at home.
- Detects luteinising hormone (LH) surge
- Predicts ovulation within 24–36 hours
- Simple midstream urine test
- Fast results in just 3 minutes
- Highly accurate with >99.9% sensitivity and specificity
This test is suitable for women who are trying to conceive and want to identify their most fertile window. It is ideal for those tracking their cycle and looking for a simple, reliable way to predict ovulation at home.
Each kit includes:
- Ovulation test midstream device(s)
- Instructions for use
You will also need:
- A timer
- (Optional) A clean urine collection container
- Determine the correct day to begin testing based on your cycle length.
- Collect urine at the same time each day (avoid first morning urine).
- Remove the cap and hold the absorbent tip in your urine stream for at least 15 seconds (or dip into a sample).
- Replace the cap and place the test on a flat surface.
- Wait 3 minutes and read the result.
Do not interpret results after 10 minutes.
- Positive result: Test line is as dark or darker than the control line – LH surge detected. Ovulation likely within 24–36 hours.
- Negative result: Test line is lighter or absent – no surge detected. Continue testing daily.
- Invalid result: No control line – repeat with a new test.
If you do not detect an LH surge over multiple cycles, or are having difficulty conceiving, it is recommended to consult a healthcare professional.
Ovulation occurs when an egg is released from the ovary and is ready for fertilisation. Just before this happens, the body produces a surge in luteinising hormone (LH), which triggers ovulation.
This test detects that LH surge, helping you identify the most fertile time in your cycle. Timing intercourse during this window significantly increases the chances of pregnancy. However, it’s important to note that ovulation may not occur in every cycle, and multiple factors can affect fertility.
