Yes, as long as it has been properly thawed following medical guidance.

Best results usually come from inseminating the day of your LH surge and the day after, as these are the 1–2 days before ovulation.

Sperm can survive 3–5 days after insemination, but they’re most active in the first 1–2 days — which is why timing around your fertile window matters.

Some people never get a dark peak. Test twice a day in your fertile window, and look for a rise-and-drop pattern. A lighter surge can still mean ovulation.

A positive LH test followed by fertile cervical mucus and a small rise in basal body temperature are the best signs. Only BBT confirms ovulation after it’s happened.

Yes — many people with PCOS or irregular cycles have conceived using our kit. You’ll need to monitor ovulation more closely, but it’s possible.

Wait at least 12–14 days after insemination. Testing too early can lead to false negatives (or false hope).

Irregular cycles are common. Use ovulation strips, cervical mucus monitoring, and temperature tracking over a few months to find your fertile window.

If collecting at home, keep the container close to the body (e.g., in a pocket) and use it as soon as possible.

The ideal time is 12–24 hours after a positive ovulation test (LH surge). That’s when your egg is most likely to be present.

A positive LH test followed by fertile cervical mucus and a small rise in basal body temperature are the best signs. Only BBT confirms ovulation after it’s happened.