Shop infertility support products and fertility supplements from a UK based, regulated pharmacy. This category brings together popular conception vitamins for women and men, mainly in easy-to-take tablets and capsules. You’ll find trusted Vitabiotics ranges including Wellwoman (Original and Plus), Wellman (Original, Plus and Conception) and Pregnacare options such as Before Conception, Him & Her Conception, and the Pregnacare Plus Omega-3 dual pack.
Use this page to compare product formats, pack sizes and label directions so you can choose a supplement that suits your routine while trying for a baby or planning ahead. Food supplements are intended to support nutritional intake and normal body functions, not to treat infertility. If you’re unsure what’s suitable—especially if you have an underlying condition, take regular medicines, or are under fertility care—speak to a pharmacist or GP for personalised advice.
Shop by Infertility type
- Male fertility support
- Female fertility support
- IVF support
- PCOS support
- Egg quality support
Popular types of fertility products
- Men’s conception support tablets (for example, formulas that include nutrients such as zinc, which contributes to normal fertility and reproduction).
- Women’s pre-conception multivitamins designed for use when planning pregnancy.
- His & her conception packs for couples who prefer coordinated formulas.
- Multivitamin + omega dual packs combining tablets with omega capsules.
- Everyday wellbeing multivitamins (women’s and men’s ranges) for general nutritional support.
How to choose the right option
- Choose based on who it’s for: men’s, women’s, or a couple pack—check the label and product description.
- Check suitability: review guidance for pregnancy planning, allergies, dietary preferences and age.
- Avoid doubling up: compare ingredient lists if you already take a multivitamin, omega capsules or individual nutrients.
- Pick a format you’ll take consistently: tablets vs capsules, and a pack size that fits your routine.
- Get clinical advice when needed: if you’re taking prescription medicines, have a long-term condition, or you’re under fertility care, ask a pharmacist or GP before starting something new.
Quick links: common needs
FAQs
What products are in this Infertility category?
This page includes fertility supplements and conception vitamins for women and men, such as Wellwoman and Wellman multivitamins, plus Pregnacare pre-conception and couple packs. Most options are tablets and capsules.
Are these products treatments for infertility?
No. These are food supplements intended to support nutritional intake and normal body functions. They are not designed to diagnose, treat or cure infertility. If you’re concerned about infertility, speak to a GP or fertility specialist for assessment.
What does “zinc contributes to normal fertility and reproduction” mean?
This is a permitted nutrition claim for zinc. It indicates that zinc supports normal fertility and reproduction as part of a balanced diet, rather than guaranteeing conception or a specific outcome.
Can I take conception vitamins with other vitamins?
Sometimes, but it’s important to avoid overlapping nutrients across multiple products. Check ingredient lists and daily amounts, and ask a pharmacist if you’re unsure.
How long should I take a supplement before deciding if it suits me?
Follow the label directions and take it consistently. If you experience side effects, have allergies, or you’re unsure it’s suitable, stop and seek advice from a pharmacist or GP.
When should I seek medical advice urgently?
Seek urgent help for severe abdominal or pelvic pain, heavy bleeding, fainting, chest pain, breathing difficulty, or any sudden severe symptoms. For persistent concerns about fertility, arrange a GP appointment.
Important: This information is for general guidance and does not replace medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always read the label and follow directions. Do not exceed the recommended dose. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, taking other medicines, have a long-term condition, or symptoms are severe, unusual or persistent, speak to a pharmacist or GP. In an emergency, call 999 or attend A&E.
