Answer a few questions online, speak to a doctor at a time that suits you and, if prescribed, have it at your door within 4 hours. Quick, confidential, and nobody’s judging.
From $27.92 · $0 delivery fee
A condom slips. A pill gets missed. Plans change at midnight. No judgement here. We’re just watching the clock with you.
Not a diagnosis. Your doctor recommends the right option for you.
It’s for after unprotected sex, or when your usual contraception fails. The sooner you take it, the better it works.
There’s more than one type, and how soon you take it matters. Your doctor recommends the right one for you.
Taken after unprotected sex, or when your usual contraception fails, to help prevent pregnancy.
Illustration only. How well it works depends on the type and how soon you take it.
Prescription only. A doctor reviews your health before anything is prescribed, and decides what suits you. For illustration: your medicine may look different.
A confidential online quiz, five minutes. EC requests are flagged time-sensitive from the first click.
They confirm which option fits your timing and health profile, and tell you straight if EC isn’t the right answer today.
If prescribed, EC is prioritised: at your door within 4 hours, in a plain unbranded box, at $0 delivery fee.
A daily pill is over 99% effective when taken correctly. Talk to a doctor about one that suits your body and your routine.
Reviewed by a Zoey doctorPills that help prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex, or when your contraception fails. They work mainly by delaying ovulation. Some types may also interfere with fertilisation or implantation.
The sooner you take it, the better it works. Taken within 72 hours, it can lower the chance of pregnancy by 75 to 89%. Some types work for up to 5 days, but less well as time goes on.
Some people get nausea, tiredness, a headache, dizziness, breast tenderness or changes to their period. They’re usually mild. If you’re sick within two hours of taking it, you may need another dose.
No.
There’s no strict limit, but it isn’t meant to be your regular contraception, and using it often can make your periods irregular. If you need it a few times a year, a daily pill may suit you better.
No. Condoms are the best way to protect against sexually transmitted infections.
A few questions online, a doctor at a time that suits you, and delivery within 4 hours if prescribed.