Fertility evaluation · Fertility testing · Reproductive planning
Understand your fertility health with an online fertility evaluation
See a licensed clinician online if you are trying to conceive, have a fertility concern, or want to plan ahead. Your clinician reviews your history and orders fertility testing only when it is useful for you.
Board-certified clinicians · No membership required · Commercial insurance or $50 self-pay for the Ondoc visit
Choose a time or continue without one
No account, and nothing personal — three answers and you'll see what Ondoc can do, whether your plan applies, and the next opening.
Ready to get care? Answer the three questions above to start.
Trying to conceive
Not pregnant after 12 months of trying (6 months if you are 35 or older), or sooner with irregular cycles, endometriosis, or other risk factors.
Planning ahead
Talk through age-related fertility change, your timeline, and whether any testing is useful for you.
Insurance or self-pay
Use your insurance, or pay $50 self-pay for the visit. Lab fees are billed separately by the lab.
Results and next steps
Your clinician reviews results with you and refers you to OB/GYN or a fertility specialist when needed.
What you get
- Online visit with a licensed clinician
- Review of cycles, history, and fertility risk factors
- Lab orders near you only when useful, such as AMH, FSH and estradiol, TSH, or prolactin
- Results review and a clear next step
- Referral to OB/GYN or reproductive endocrinology when you need it
What a fertility evaluation includes
Bloodwork is only one part. A full evaluation looks at ovulation and cycle history, the uterus and fallopian tubes (usually by ultrasound or an HSG/SHG at an imaging center), semen testing for a partner when it applies, and conditions linked to fertility problems such as PCOS and endometriosis. Your Ondoc clinician orders the tests that fit your situation and refers you to OB/GYN or a reproductive endocrinologist for imaging, procedures, or treatment.
Testing your clinician may order
- AMH (any cycle day) or day 2–5 FSH and estradiol to estimate ovarian reserve
- TSH and prolactin when cycles are irregular or symptoms suggest a thyroid or pituitary cause
- Androgen testing when PCOS is suspected
- Semen analysis for a partner, when it applies — arranged through a lab or fertility specialist that handles on-site collection
Not everyone needs every test, and many healthy people planning ahead need none. Read what an AMH test can and can't tell you.
Why plan ahead
In CDC/NCHS data for 2022–2023, 13.7% of U.S. women ages 20–49 had ever used fertility services and 6.9% had ever had infertility testing. Those figures describe use of services, not how many people are infertile. Egg quantity and fertility decline with age. These are population figures, not a prediction for you — a visit helps you understand your own risk factors and options.
Sources: CDC/NCHS — National Survey of Family Growth, 2022–2023 · ACOG — Evaluating Infertility · ASRM — Fertility evaluation of infertile women
FAQs
Can a blood test tell me if I can get pregnant?
No. Hormone tests such as AMH estimate egg quantity (ovarian reserve). They do not predict whether or how quickly you will get pregnant naturally. A full fertility evaluation can also include ovulation history, semen testing for a partner, and imaging of the uterus and tubes.
When should I get a fertility evaluation?
ACOG and ASRM advise an evaluation after 12 months of trying if you are under 35, after 6 months if you are 35 or older, and right away if you are over 40 or have irregular or absent periods, known or suspected endometriosis, a known male-factor concern, or past chemotherapy or radiation.
Do I need testing if I'm not trying yet?
Not always. Many healthy people do not need lab tests to plan ahead. Your clinician helps decide whether testing would change your plans, and can refer you for fertility-preservation counseling if you want it.
What does it cost?
Use your insurance, or pay $50 self-pay for the visit. Lab tests are billed by the lab and prices vary by lab and insurance.
Does Ondoc do IVF or egg freezing?
No. Ondoc provides the first evaluation, testing, results review, and referral. Treatments such as IVF, IUI, or egg freezing are done by fertility specialists.