Fertility2Family Shop

Fertility tests and TTC products Australia

Choose home fertility tests, TTC products, fertility testing supplies and cycle tracking products by product type, then continue to the category or product page that fits your routine.

Australian-owned since 2009
Discreet shipping across Australia
Clear product instructions

Shop by product family

Start with the product type that matches what you want to do. Shop ovulation tests for fertile-window timing, pregnancy tests for home testing after ovulation, fertility kits if you want both in one order, and basal thermometers for daily cycle charting.

Pregnancy test strips and midstream pregnancy tests Australia

Pregnancy Tests

Strip and midstream options for home pregnancy testing after ovulation.
Best for testing after ovulation or around your expected period.

Shop Pregnancy Tests
Ovulation test strips and LH tests for fertile window tracking

Ovulation Tests

LH tests that help identify your likely fertile window before ovulation.
Best for timing sex before ovulation.

Shop Ovulation Tests
Basal body thermometer for ovulation tracking and BBT charting

Basal Thermometers

Daily temperature charting support for cycle pattern tracking.
Best for building a cycle chart over time.

Shop Basal Thermometers
TTC support products and fertility testing supplies
Complete a home fertility testing setup with TTC support products and fertility testing supplies. Collection cups can support strip-style testing, Conceive Plus may suit users wanting lubricant support while trying to conceive, and selected supplements can sit alongside a broader preconception routine.
Urine collection cups for fertility test strips and home testing supplies

Urine Collection Cups

Urine collection cups for strip-style home fertility testing.
Best for users testing with ovulation or pregnancy test strips.

Shop urine collection cups
Conceive Plus sperm friendly fertility lubricant for trying to conceive

Conceive Plus Lubricant

Sperm-friendly lubricant support for trying-to-conceive routines.
Best for users who want added lubricant support around sex timing.

Shop sperm-friendly lubricant
Preconception supplements and TTC support products

Preconception Supplements

Selected preconception support products for broader TTC routines.
Best for users building a wider trying-to-conceive product setup.

Shop preconception supplements

Shop all products

Browse the full product range below and move to the option that best fits your home fertility testing routine, timing, and budget.

Showing 5 of 25 products

Product pages carry the current price, pack size, availability and instructions. WooCommerce controls the product grid, pricing, stock status and product images.

Cycle guide

When to use different test types

Different home fertility testing products fit different parts of a TTC routine. Before-ovulation testing helps with fertile-window timing, after-ovulation testing supports pregnancy testing, BBT tracking follows cycle patterns, and lubricant support can fit around sex timing.

LH

Ovulation tests

Before ovulation
Period
Early cycle
Fertile window
LH surge
Ovulation
Start testing daily
Use before ovulation to look for the LH rise.
Positive LH peak found
A positive result usually means ovulation may be likely within 24 to 36 hours.

Many people start ovulation testing before the expected fertile window, then keep testing until the LH surge is found.

hCG

Pregnancy tests

After ovulation
Early testing
May be too early for many.
hCG rising
May still be low early.
Expected period
Often a clearer time to test.
Retesting
Useful if results are unclear.
Instructions
Follow the test window.

Pregnancy tests fit after ovulation, not before. They are generally most useful from around the day your period is due, or later.

BBT

Basal body thermometer

Across the cycle
Before ovulation
Shift after ovulation
Useful across cycle
Shows patterns over time
Best with daily use

BBT runs across the whole cycle. Use it consistently each morning to record temperature patterns over time.

L

Conceive Plus lubricant

When having sex
Apply
Have sex
Reapply if needed
Use again next time
Whenever sex happens
Can be used in fertile days
Not tied to LH or hCG
Routine support product
Use as needed

Lubricant is not tied to a hormone surge. Use it whenever you have sex, including during fertile days when you want added lubricant support.

Compare formats

See which format suits how you want to track your cycle, how often you expect to test, and which option fits your routine best.

Strip tests

Best for: frequent testing.

Choose this if: you expect to test often and want a simple format for regular home testing.

Midstream tests

Best for: easier handling.

Choose this if: you prefer a hold-and-test format instead of dipping a strip.

Testing kits

Best for: buying home testing products together.

Choose this if: you want grouped products for a broader TTC testing routine.

Basal thermometers

Best for: daily cycle tracking.

Choose this if: you want to track temperature patterns across the cycle.

Collection cups

Best for: strip-test support.

Choose this if: you use strip-style pregnancy or ovulation tests.

Lubricant support

Best for: sex timing support.

Choose this if: you want added lubricant support while trying to conceive.

Home fertility testing products for Australian routines: Fertility2Family helps customers choose product types for different TTC routines. Some people start with fertile-window timing products, others focus on after-ovulation testing, combine products in a testing kit, add a basal thermometer for cycle tracking, or use testing supplies to support strip-style home testing. This Shop page keeps the overview broad while the category and product pages carry the specific buying details.

Popular Australian searches

Use these quick links to move from broad fertility shopping searches to the product family that best matches your testing routine.

Helpful fertility articles

Quick reads on timing, results, and common trying-to-conceive questions.

Quick answers before you buy

Short choice and ordering answers. Product pages and instructions carry detailed use information.

How do I choose my first product type?

Start with the goal you have today: ovulation tests for fertile-window tracking, pregnancy tests for home pregnancy testing, fertility kits when you want both in one order, or a basal thermometer for daily cycle charting.

When does a fertility kit make sense?

A fertility kit is a practical option when you prefer to buy ovulation and pregnancy testing products together rather than choose each type separately.

Should I choose strip tests or midstream tests?

Choose the format you find easiest to use consistently. Strip tests work with a sample cup; midstream tests are a hold-and-test format.

How many tests should I buy?

Choose a pack size that suits how often you expect to test. The category pages show the available pack options.

Do I need urine collection cups?

Collection cups can make strip-style testing simpler. They are generally not needed for a midstream format.

Is a basal thermometer necessary?

No. It is an optional tool for people who want to chart daily temperature patterns over time.

Can I add support products to the same order?

Yes. The support section includes optional collection cups, lubricant and preconception products.

Where can I find instructions for a specific product?

Open the relevant product page and follow the supplied instructions before use.

Is delivery discreet?

Fertility2Family offers discreet shipping across Australia. Available options are shown during checkout.

What if I am still unsure what to choose?

Use the product-family links to narrow your options, then contact Fertility2Family support if you need help selecting the right type before ordering.

Need help choosing?

Choose fertility testing products with clear guidance

If you are unsure which product family fits your routine, contact support for guidance before you order.

Contact Fertility2Family support
Fertility timing guidance for choosing home ovulation and pregnancy tests
Medically reviewed by Evan Kurzyp, RN (AHPRA), BSN, Master of Nursing Last reviewed: 21 July 2026 Next scheduled review: July 2027