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Every calculator in one place, free and with no sign-up. Results show instantly — we don't hide them behind a form. Each one explains what the number means, where the reference ranges come from, and what it cannot tell you.
A calculator sees three or four figures. A specialist sees your history, your scans, your partner's results, and how you actually responded to treatment. If you're between cycles, changing clinics, or something in your results doesn't add up, a second opinion is the fastest way to find out whether anything would be done differently.
Free first consultation. No obligation to start treatment, and it doesn't affect your care at your current clinic.
These tools provide general information and are not a diagnosis or a substitute for assessment by a qualified clinician. Reference ranges and sources are stated on each calculator. Predictive estimates describe groups of people and cannot predict an individual outcome.
A calculator sees three or four figures. A specialist sees your history, your scans, your partner's results, and how you actually responded to treatment. If you're between cycles, changing clinics, or something in your results doesn't add up, a second opinion is the fastest way to find out whether anything would be done differently.
Free first consultation. No obligation to start treatment, and it doesn't affect your care at your current clinic.
How long a cycle takes and how much time off work you will need.
Population estimateAn average for people with your inputs, not a prediction for you. Individual outcomes vary widely around it.
A standard IVF cycle runs about 26 days from the first stimulation injection to the pregnancy test on an antagonist protocol with a fresh transfer, or around 54 days with a freeze-all approach. One full day off is needed for retrieval.
Source — Typical rather than prescriptive. Individual protocols vary and your clinic’s schedule takes precedence.
Antagonist is most common
That falls in the <30d band.
Your result of 26 days sits in the highlighted band. Bands are reference points used alongside clinical findings — not a diagnosis.
A short cycle — antagonist protocol with a fresh transfer. Least disruptive to work and travel.
Typical rather than prescriptive. Individual protocols vary and your clinic’s schedule takes precedence.
Highlighted is the stage this measurement belongs to. It is a map of the process, not a schedule — timings vary by protocol and by clinic.
Proportions of the figures you entered above. Percentages are of the total shown, and are arithmetic on your own numbers — not a benchmark.
One full day for retrieval, because of the sedation. Monitoring appointments are short but frequent and usually early morning. Transfer needs no recovery time, though some people take the day.
Only roughly. Retrieval timing depends on how you respond to stimulation, which is not knowable in advance. Avoid booking anything unmissable in the two weeks after starting injections.
It happens, usually because too few follicles develop. Ask in advance what the fee position is at each stage — before stimulation, before retrieval, after retrieval — and get it in writing. The timeline restarts from the beginning next cycle.
A calculator sees three or four figures. A specialist sees your history, your scans, your partner's results, and how you actually responded to treatment. If you're between cycles, changing clinics, or something in your results doesn't add up, a second opinion is the fastest way to find out whether anything would be done differently.
Free first consultation. No obligation to start treatment, and it doesn't affect your care at your current clinic.
Typical timings. Your clinic’s protocol takes precedence. Nothing here is a diagnosis or a substitute for assessment by a clinician.
A calculator gives you a number. These explain what it means, and what it does not.
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