Is ovarian reserve part of the conversation?
Put AMH in context without treating it as a fertility score or a prediction of natural conception.

At-home fertility testing · private · UK-wide
Our most comprehensive female fertility hormone panel — 10 markers for ovarian reserve, thyroid, cycle and androgen/prolactin context.
Choose ProComplete when you want the broadest female hormone picture in one panel. It includes everything in ProAdvance, then adds Testosterone, SHBG and Prolactin — useful when symptoms, cycle patterns or previous results suggest that wider hormone balance may matter. This is the strongest fit if you have irregular or absent periods, possible PCOS-type symptoms, unexplained cycle changes, previous abnormal hormone results, or you want a more comprehensive baseline before a specialist review or fertility treatment. The panel includes AMH, TSH, Free T4, Free T3, FSH, LH, Oestradiol, Testosterone, SHBG and Prolactin. These results can help identify patterns that deserve follow-up, but they are not a diagnosis on their own and no blood panel can assess every fertility factor such as tubes, uterine anatomy or sperm.
WHEN TO COLLECT
If you have periods, collect on cycle days 2–5 where possible. Day 1 is the first day of proper bleeding. A morning sample when rested is preferable because prolactin can be affected by stress and strenuous activity.TESTING TOGETHER?
Choose any other fertility test and we’ll reduce that additional kit by 10%. No fixed couples bundle — choose the tests that actually fit each of you.
How to use your test
ProComplete is for the person who wants a broader hormone picture before deciding whether the next step is reassurance, further testing, optimisation or specialist review.

ProComplete combines ovarian reserve, thyroid and early-cycle hormones with androgen and prolactin testing. It is designed for women who need more context than a standard fertility screen.
Provides ovarian-reserve context. It does not measure egg quality or predict natural conception.
Assess thyroid regulation and circulating thyroid hormones.
These early-cycle hormones help build a picture of ovarian signalling, follicle development and ovulatory hormone patterns.
Help assess androgen balance. This can be particularly relevant when symptoms such as irregular cycles, excess facial/body hair, acne or possible PCOS are part of the picture.
Raised prolactin can interfere with ovulation and menstrual regularity, so it can be useful when periods are irregular or absent.
If you have periods, collect your sample on cycle days 2–5 for the most useful baseline interpretation of FSH, LH and oestradiol. Day 1 is the first day of proper bleeding. AMH and thyroid markers are less cycle-dependent, but because this panel includes cycle hormones, use days 2–5 where possible.
If your periods are very irregular, absent, or you cannot test in that window, contact us and we will help you choose the most useful day.
For postal samples, collect and return your sample on the same day and follow the collection-day instructions supplied with your kit.
If possible, collect a morning sample when you are rested. Prolactin can be affected by stress and recent strenuous activity, so follow the preparation instructions supplied with your kit.

AFTER YOUR RESULT
You do not have to interpret hormone numbers on your own. If anything is unclear, unexpected or time-sensitive, you can book a specialist to put the result into the context of your age, cycles, symptoms and fertility plans.

WHAT THIS TEST CAN HELP YOU DECIDE
A fertility test is most valuable when it changes what you do next. These results give you a clearer basis for planning rather than relying on symptoms or assumptions alone.
Put AMH in context without treating it as a fertility score or a prediction of natural conception.
Identify findings that may warrant repeat testing, GP review or wider fertility investigation.
Use your age, cycle pattern, symptoms and results together to judge whether waiting still feels sensible.
Decide whether the next step is reassurance, optimisation, additional tests, a scan or a specialist consultation.
I ordered a ProFertility test out of curiosity more than anything. I’m in my early 30s, not actively trying, but I didn’t want to sleepwalk into decisions later. The results surprised me — nothing serious, just things I wouldn’t have known without testing. It gave me reassurance and a sense of control I didn’t realise I was missing.
I’d put off fertility testing because I was afraid of bad news. But the way ProFertility presents results is calm and factual. No panic, no pressure. Just information. That alone made it worth it.
The test itself was easy. The hard part was realising how little I’d ever been told about sperm health. ProFertility didn’t make it awkward or embarrassing — just clear, practical and respectful.
We weren’t pushed into anything. The specialist explained our results, talked through options, and left the decision with us. That alone felt very different to clinics we’d dealt with before.
We’d been trying for over a year and doing random things we found online. The Roadmap gave us direction. We stopped panicking and started focusing.
After years of irregular cycles and being told it was “just stress”, having a corrective plan changed how I saw myself. Even before pregnancy was part of the picture, I felt better physically and mentally.
After months of corrective work and understanding what was actually holding us back, I fell pregnant naturally. It still feels surreal.
We were about to start IVF and felt overwhelmed. The second opinion helped us optimise beforehand instead of rushing in. It didn’t replace our clinic — it complemented it.
The changes didn’t feel dramatic at first, but over time my cycles regulated and things shifted. I’m now pregnant and grateful we didn’t give up.
After my miscarriage, I was left with questions no one answered. Learning what might have contributed helped me feel grounded again.
As a single woman, I needed clear answers about timelines and options. The consultation helped me make informed decisions instead of guessing.
I wish I’d found this sooner. This would have saved me years of confusion and anxiety.