Can I check the result directly by looking at the line color on the stick?
No, you canβt determine the result accurately just by the color or intensity of the lines on the stick.
The Surearly Smart device is designed to digitally read even the subtle color changes that are hard to distinguish with the naked eye.
Please make sure to check the accurate result on the app screen or the device display.
When is the best time to take the test for the most accurate result?
For a pregnancy test, itβs best to use your first morning urine, as it contains the highest concentration of the pregnancy hormone (hCG), providing the most accurate result.
For an ovulation test, testing between 8β10 a.m. is recommended, as the ovulation hormone (LH) typically begins to rise during this time.
However, itβs best to avoid using your first morning urine and test under similar conditions at around the same time each day.
Can I use the ovulation test for contraception?
No, the Surearly Smart Ovulation Test is designed to help you understand your ovulation cycle and support health management.
It is not intended to be used as a contraceptive tool or method.
Because hormone patterns vary from person to person, using ovulation test results alone for contraception is not safe.
What do the symbols β+β, β++β, and βββ mean in the test results?
The test results appear as symbols such as βββ, β+β, β++β, or β+++β on both the device display and the app. These symbols represent the relative level of hormone concentration.
β’ βββ (Negative): The hormone level is low, and no significant change is detected.
β’ β+β (Weak Positive): The hormone level is starting to rise gradually.
β’ β++β (Positive): The hormone level is high. The meaning varies depending on the test type (ovulation, pregnancy, or menopause).
β’ β+++β (Strong Positive): The hormone level is very high.
My hormone levels change every day β is that normal?
Yes, thatβs completely normal. A womanβs hormone levels can fluctuate daily due to many factors such as menstrual cycle, lifestyle habits, hydration, sleep, and stress.
In particular, during phases like ovulation or early pregnancy, hormone levels can change rapidly, causing noticeable differences from day to day.
Thatβs why itβs more important to look at the overall trend over several days rather than focusing on a single result.


