Ovulation Tests

Take your average cycle length and subtract 16 to get the cycle day you should start testing on. So, if your cycle is usually 26 days, you’ll want to start testing on cycle day 10. Don’t know your average cycle length? Want to double-check your math? Not sure how to count cycle days? Visit our handy testing guide for a full breakdown

Tracking ovulation can be a little confusing at first. We want you to feel confident and in control, so we’ve created a guide that shows you how to take the test and then walks you through the results and next steps. Visit the guide

Chances are that you’ve now learned that getting pregnant isn’t necessarily as easy as high school sex-ed class made it seem. It can take many cycles, each with many ovulation strips. And if you think about how many people are trying to conceive at any given moment (there are almost four million births per year in the U.S. alone), the waste adds up fast. Plastic wands and digital tests aren’t a sustainable option. Our smaller strips limit what ends up in a landfill so that we can all make better choices for the planet.

A spike in your basal body temperature tells you that ovulation already happened. This is good for confirming that you ovulated, but not too helpful to time intercourse, insemination or ovulation. Bird&Be’s Ovulation Tests predict when ovulation is about to occur, which is key if you’re trying to get pregnant.