Private female and male fertility hormone testing
Fertility & Reproductive Hormone Test Home Kits UK
Compare female reproductive hormones, AMH ovarian-reserve testing and a male testosterone and fertility hormone panel with clear timing and interpretation guidance.
Hormone blood tests provide only part of fertility assessment. Female fertility evaluation may also require cycle history, ultrasound and tubal assessment, while male fertility assessment commonly includes semen analysis. No home hormone result can guarantee or exclude natural conception.

Severe pelvic pain, heavy bleeding, testicular pain or swelling, a testicular lump, severe headache, visual change or symptoms of ectopic pregnancy require prompt medical care.
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Fertility and reproductive hormone home blood tests

Home Female Hormone Test Kit UK – LH, FSH & Androgens
A focused reproductive hormone panel for cycle, androgen and ovarian-function context. Cycle day, contraception, HRT and fertility treatment can materially affect interpretation.

Home Female Fertility Test Kit UK – AMH & Ovarian Reserve
A focused AMH test providing ovarian-reserve context. AMH does not measure egg quality, confirm ovulation, predict natural conception or identify the exact age of menopause.

Home Male Hormone Test Kit UK – Testosterone & Fertility Panel
A male reproductive hormone panel covering testosterone and fertility-related hormone context. It does not measure sperm count, motility or morphology.
Side-by-side guide
Compare fertility and reproductive hormone tests
Female Hormone Test
AMH & Ovarian Reserve
Male Fertility Hormones
Plain-English biomarker guide
Reproductive hormones explained
Timing and preparation
Improve the usefulness of fertility hormone results
Laboratory and testing standards
Home collection supported by a defined laboratory pathway
Reproductive hormone results are sensitive to timing, medicines and physiological context. Check the current product specification for sample, laboratory, accreditation and reporting details.
- Sample identity and acceptance checks
- Assay-specific quality-control procedures
- Defined sample stability and return requirements
- Secure digital reporting
- Clear test scope and stated limitations

Medical and editorial review
Medically checked fertility and hormone guidance

Dr Laura Geige
Medical Director, Senior Practitioner and Skin Expert
Reviewed clinical boundaries, escalation advice and the distinction between hormone results and complete fertility assessment.
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Dr Rimas Geiga
Medical Doctor, Nutritional Sciences Adviser and Healthy Ageing Expert
Reviewed testosterone timing, male reproductive hormone context and treatment-safety wording.
View professional profile
Veronika Matutyte
Medical Doctor and Healthcare Management Expert
Reviewed cycle timing, sample-pathway language, informed limitations and appropriate follow-up.
View professional profileAuthoritative UK references
Fertility and reproductive hormone guidance
Frequently asked questions
Fertility and reproductive hormone FAQs
Which fertility hormone test should I choose?
Choose the female hormone panel for reproductive hormone context, the AMH test for ovarian-reserve information, and the male panel for testosterone and male reproductive hormone context.
Can a home fertility blood test tell me whether I am fertile?
No. Hormone results provide selected context but cannot confirm or exclude natural fertility.
What does AMH tell me?
AMH provides information about ovarian reserve and possible response to ovarian stimulation. It does not measure egg quality.
Does low AMH mean infertility?
No. Low AMH does not mean natural conception is impossible.
Can AMH predict menopause?
No. AMH cannot reliably predict the exact age of menopause for an individual.
What day of the cycle should female hormones be tested?
Timing depends on the marker and question. Baseline LH and FSH are commonly assessed early in the cycle, while progesterone requires different timing.
Can contraception affect results?
Yes. Hormonal contraception can affect reproductive hormone and AMH results. Do not stop it without medical advice.
Can the male panel assess sperm quality?
No. Semen analysis is required to assess sperm count, motility and morphology.
Why should testosterone be tested in the morning?
Testosterone commonly follows a daily rhythm and is generally highest earlier in the day.
Can fertility treatment affect hormone results?
Yes. Fertility medicines can significantly alter reproductive hormone results and must be recorded.
When should I seek specialist fertility advice?
Seek advice according to age, duration of trying, cycle history and known risk factors. Earlier assessment may be appropriate when there are specific concerns.
Are the product images fully visible on mobile?
Yes. Product images use uncropped contain scaling so the full packaging and printed text remain visible.



















