What a Positive Pregnancy Test Really Looks Like

When she tested: 3.5 weeks after ovulation

Why she picked it: “I used First Response Early Response since the information I found online said it was ranked highest for accuracy as a super early test.” — Alyssa H.*

When she tested: 3 to 4 weeks after ovulation

Why she picked it: “I used an EPT for my first pregnancy and trusted it for my second. The line is barely visible — but even a barely visible line counts!”  —_ Rachael W. _

When she tested: 8 days after ovulation

Why she picked it: “I was really nervous about the test being wrong so I just wanted something simple that would tell me ‘Pregnant’ or ‘Not Pregnant’.” — Camille R.

When she tested: 14 days after ovulation

Why she picked it: “I actually meant to buy the First Response Early Result tests instead of the First Response Rapid Result, but turns out they worked just the same.”_ — Betsy D._

When she tested: 12 days after ovulation

Why she picked it: “I really liked how it had a plus for pregnant and a negative for not pregnant. It just looked like it was way easier to read than the other types on the market.” — Marissa K.

When she tested: 10 days after ovulation

Why she picked it: “A friend recommended them, so we had them on hand. They were also cheap and inexpensive to buy — 25 came in a pack at Amazon.com!” — Maya B.

When she tested: 12 days after ovulation

Why she picked it: “New Choice tests always get pretty good reviews and to be honest, I didn’t want to spend a lot of money.” — Ashley O.

When she tested: 12 days later

Why she picked it: “It was the newest test on the market so we just had to try it! And I used Clearblue on earlier pregnancies so I trusted the results. Loved how easy it was to use and read!” — Amy T.

Plus, More from The Bump:

Early Signs of Pregnancy

Am I Pregnant? Take Our Quiz to Find Out!

The Right Time to Take a Pregnancy Test