No Other Digital Pregnancy Test Tells You Earlier 6 Days Sooner than Your Missed Period!


Most accurate urine pregnancy test more than 99% from the day of expected period.


Easy to read YES+ / NO- result


Unique test is working indicator lets you know when the test is ready to use


Results in just 3 minutes


When you may be pregnant, the earlier you know, the better. Many people wonder when the right time is to take a pregnancy test, and most people assume you need to wait until you have missed a menstrual period. With the FIRST RESPONSE Gold Digital Pregnancy Test, you can know whether you are pregnant even earlier. Featuring First to Detect Technology, this at-home urine pregnancy test is sensitive enough to capture early levels of pregnancy hormones and give you results up to 6 days sooner than your missed period. No other home pregnancy test can do that. With FIRST RESPONSE, the right time to take a pregnancy test is sooner than you think. When to Take a Digital Pregnancy Test Early pregnancy detection matters. The first few weeks of pregnancy are critical to fetal development, and early prenatal care is important for a healthy birth weight and the babys survival. The sooner you know you're pregnant, the sooner you can begin making healthy pregnancy choices for yourself and your baby, such as diet, nutrition, vitamin supplements, and limiting your exposure to hazards. An accurate and easy-to-use home pregnancy test like FIRST RESPONSE makes it even easier for you to know when you're pregnant and begin your pregnancy journey even earlier.


Things to Know About Testing Early:  Some pregnant women may not have detectable amounts of the pregnancy hormone in their urine on the day they use the test. The amount of pregnancy hormone increases as the pregnancy progresses. In laboratory testing, FIRST RESPONSE Digital Pregnancy Test detected the pregnancy hormone levels in the urine of 60% of pregnant women 5 days before their expected period; in 86% of pregnant women 4 days before their expected period; in 96% of pregnant women 3 days before their expected period; in >99% of pregnant women 2 days before their expected period; in >99% of pregnant women 1 day before their expected period; and in >99% of pregnant women on the day of their expected period.