Chlamydia Test
Answer all questions honestly and as accurately as you can for the best results.
Question 1 of 10
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Are you under 25 and sexually active?
Have you had unprotected sex with a new partner in the past 3 months?
Do you experience abnormal genital discharge?
Do you feel pain or burning during urination?
Do you have bleeding between periods or after sex (if female)?
Do you have testicular pain or swelling (if male)?
Have you had more than one sexual partner in the past year?
Have you ever tested positive for chlamydia before?
Do you engage in sex without condoms/barrier protection?
Has a partner told you they tested positive for an STI?
FAQs
What does the Chlamydia Test assess? 
It evaluates your risk of chlamydia based on symptoms, sexual activity, and exposure history.
Who should take this test?
Anyone under 25, with a new partner, or having unprotected sex should consider screening—even without symptoms.
What are chlamydia symptoms?
In women: unusual discharge, pelvic pain, or bleeding after sex. In men: discharge, burning during urination, or testicular pain. Many are asymptomatic.
How does the test work?
You answer simple questions about symptoms and behaviour. The result indicates whether clinical testing is recommended.
Is this test enough to diagnose chlamydia?
No. A urine or swab test in a clinic or home test kit is required for confirmation.
How long does it take?
About 5–10 minutes.
Is the test private?
Yes. All responses are confidential and compliant with UK data protection regulations.
Can chlamydia be treated?
Yes. It’s typically cured with antibiotics like doxycycline.
What happens if I test positive?
Visit a clinic for confirmation, treatment, and partner notification guidance.
How often should I test for chlamydia?
At least once a year if sexually active, or more frequently with new or multiple partners.