Contraception, on your terms.

Combined pills, progestogen-only pills, and emergency contraception, prescribed by a doctor. Start online and a doctor reviews it free, or see a doctor for £120. Medication priced separately.

Combined pills | Mini pill | Morning-after pill

Begin your consultation
  • A doctor every time
  • Medication dispensed or delivered by us
  • Today and every day

How it works

Three steps, with as much or as little doctor contact as you want.

1

Start your way

Begin online, or book a consultation in person, by video or by phone.

2

We assess and prescribe

A GP checks your details and, if it's right for you, we dispense and deliver.

3

Repeats and changes

Come back any time for a repeat or a change, delivered to your door.

What we go through at your consultation

The doctor makes sure your choice is safe for you, handles switching from another pill, and sorts any side effects. Most settle within three months, and a different pill usually fixes them.

Already on treatment?

Already settled on a pill that works? Moving to us is the quick online route: a short form, a doctor reviews it, and we dispense and deliver. Just tell us what you are on. To switch pills, or if your health has changed, a £120 consultation covers it.

The contraception we prescribe

We prescribe oral contraception, the patch and the ring, emergency contraception, the contraceptive injection, and the diaphragm. Coil fitting, the Mirena included, is coming soon. We do not fit implants; the NHS fits implants and coils free in the meantime.

Combined pills (oestrogen and progestogen)

Many brands, largely similar; the doctor picks one that suits your history. They are not safe for everyone, so the doctor checks (migraine with aura, smoking over 35, some heart risks, the first weeks after birth).

Progestogen-only pills (the mini pill)

For when you cannot take oestrogen, such as breastfeeding, migraine with aura, or smoking over 35. The modern mini pill forgives a missed pill by up to 24 hours.

Patch and ring

Combined hormonal methods that work like the pill without a daily tablet. The Evra patch is changed weekly; the NuvaRing monthly. The same safety checks apply as for the combined pill.

Contraceptive injection

Medroxyprogesterone, oestrogen-free. Sayana Press you inject at home every 13 weeks; Depo-Provera a doctor gives in clinic every 12 weeks (a £120 visit). Long-term use carries a small increased risk of a benign brain tumour, which the doctor talks through with you.

Cap (diaphragm)

A hormone-free barrier used with gel. The modern Caya is one size, so no fitting is needed. It is less reliable than the pill or a coil, but a good hormone-free option for anyone who will use it carefully.

Emergency contraception

Levonorgestrel works up to 72 hours after sex, ulipristal up to 120 hours and better later on.

The solutions we offer

The doctor confirms the right one for you. On another brand we have not listed? We can usually source it, or give you a prescription for any pharmacy.

A woman relaxing at home with a warm drink

Microgynon 30

A widely used low-dose combined pill, often the first choice.

Explore: Microgynon 30
A woman outdoors on a sunny coastal walk

Marvelon

A combined pill with desogestrel and ethinylestradiol.

Explore: Marvelon
A woman at home in a bright kitchen

Yasmin

A combined pill with drospirenone, sometimes chosen for skin or fluid retention.

Explore: Yasmin
A woman relaxing at home

Progestogen-only pill

The mini pill (desogestrel), with a forgiving 24-hour missed-pill window. For when combined pills are not suitable.

Explore: Progestogen-only pill
A woman with a contraceptive patch on her arm

Evra patch

A combined hormonal patch, changed weekly. No daily pill.

Explore: Evra patch
A woman at home with a personal pouch

NuvaRing

A discreet combined hormonal ring, changed monthly.

Explore: NuvaRing
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Levonorgestrel

Emergency contraception, effective up to 72 hours after sex.

Explore: Levonorgestrel
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Ulipristal acetate (ellaOne)

Emergency contraception, effective up to 120 hours and better in the later window.

Explore: Ulipristal acetate (ellaOne)
A woman at home

Caya diaphragm

A reusable one-size cap, used with gel. Hormone-free.

Explore: Caya diaphragm
A woman out and about with a coffee

Sayana Press

The injection you give yourself at home, every 13 weeks. Oestrogen-free.

Explore: Sayana Press
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Depo-Provera

The injection a doctor gives you in clinic, every 12 weeks.

Explore: Depo-Provera
A woman relaxing at home

Coils

Mirena and copper coils, Fit and forget for 5-8 years. COMING SOON

Explore: Coils

Pricing

  • Online: free doctor review, pay only for the medication

  • See a doctor: £120 (15 minutes, in person, video or phone)

  • Combined pill (3 months): from £15.99

  • Progestogen-only pill (3 months): from £15.99

  • Emergency contraception: levonorgestrel £16, ulipristal £25

A prescription is the doctor's go-ahead, not the medicine. Medication is charged separately, dispensed and delivered by us. The prescription is yours to take to any pharmacy free of charge.

There's a real clinic behind this

Prefer to come in? See us at our Westfield London clinic, a full GP clinic for health checks, blood tests, travel health and more.

Read more about The Clinic
The LoveMyLife unit at Westfield London, seen across the atrium.

Questions, answered.

Reading

Everything we have written about contraception.

A young woman looking at her phone outside a pharmacy on a city street Choosing a pill: combined or progestogen-only Patch, ring or pill: choosing a combined method Patch, ring or pill: choosing A young European woman walking along a sunny city street Switching or restarting the pill Woman in her twenties or thirties at home in natural daylight. Contraception after pregnancy and breastfeeding The coil explained: IUD and IUS The coil explained: IUD and IUS A woman outdoors The seven-day rule explained A woman at home with her pill pack Skipping your period A couple together outdoors Missed a pill? Where it falls matters A woman today, with a 1960s scene of men examining a pill pack behind her Why you bleed at all: a short history A young Black woman standing in a bright kitchen holding a glass of water Combined pills: who they suit A young woman reading health information in a comfortable chair at home Progestogen-only pills and the 24-hour window The contraceptive patch (Evra), explained The contraceptive patch (Evra) The vaginal ring (NuvaRing), explained The vaginal ring (NuvaRing) The diaphragm: a hormone-free option The diaphragm, a hormone-free option A woman at home reading and making notes The contraceptive injection A South Asian woman sitting at home looking at her phone Emergency contraception: levonorgestrel vs ulipristal A couple walking together outdoors Condoms, honestly The Mirena coil: more than contraception The Mirena: more than contraception What having a coil fitted is actually like What a coil fitting is like Copper coil or hormonal coil: how to choose Copper or hormonal coil: how to choose A woman at home Is the pill safe? An honest look Two women in conversation, one listening and taking notes Side effects: skin, mood, libido, weight Woman in her twenties or thirties at home in natural daylight. The pill and blood-clot risk, in proportion A young South Asian woman walking through a park in daylight Migraine and the pill Woman in her twenties or thirties at home in natural daylight. How we decide what is safe for you A couple sitting together, talking Coming off the pill to get pregnant

Ready to sort your contraception?

Today, every day. Begin with the assessment.

Begin your consultation
Westfield

Find us at Westfield London

Pop in during a shopping trip. Nip out in your lunch break. We're open Monday-Saturday 10am-8pm and Sunday 12-5pm.

LoveMyLife

Unit 2023, The Healthcare Village

Westfield London, Ariel Way, London W12 7GF

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The Village at Westfield London, home of The Healthcare Village