STI / STD Test
Answer all questions honestly and as accurately as you can for the best results.
Answer all questions honestly and as accurately as you can for the best results.
Have you had unprotected vaginal, oral, or anal sex in the past 6 months?
Do you currently have more than one sexual partner, or have you had multiple partners in the past year?
Has a partner told you they tested positive for an STI (even if you had no symptoms)?
Do you experience unusual genital discharge (milky, yellow, green, or smelly)?
Do you feel burning, stinging, or discomfort when urinating?
Have you had sores, blisters, or bumps on or near your genitals, mouth, or anus?
Do you experience pelvic pain (women) or testicular pain (men) without a known cause?
Have you noticed bleeding between periods or after sex (women)?
Have you ever tested positive for an STI before?
Have you not been tested for STIs in the last 12 months, despite being sexually active?
It’s an online tool that evaluates your sexual history, symptoms, and risk behaviours to determine whether you should be tested for common sexually transmitted infections.
Anyone who is sexually active, especially with new or multiple partners, unprotected sex, or who has symptoms like discharge, sores, or pain.
The tool screens for signs of infections like chlamydia, gonorrhoea, syphilis, HIV, hepatitis B/C, herpes, and HPV.
You’ll answer a series of confidential questions about your symptoms, number of partners, and recent sexual activities. The tool then offers guidance on whether to get tested.
It usually takes 5–10 minutes and is designed for quick and accurate self-assessment.
No. It helps determine your risk, but a clinical test is needed to confirm any STI diagnosis.
Visit your GP or a sexual health clinic. They can provide lab-based tests and treatment if needed.
Yes. Many STIs are symptomless. Regular testing is recommended for anyone who is sexually active.
Yes. All data is kept private in accordance with UK data protection laws.
Many can be cured with antibiotics, while others can be managed effectively with medication and lifestyle care.