Pelvana Vaginal pH Test Strips, 100 Count

Pelvana vaginal pH test strips are supplied as a 100-count kit for checking vaginal fluid pH. The listing says to read the colour change at exactly 30 seconds and compare it with a chart alongside discharge and secondary symptoms. It is a pH test, not a definitive diagnosis of BV or yeast infection.

At a glance

The kit contains 100 pH test strips, according to the listing.
The supplied instructions require reading the reagent pad colour change at exactly 30 seconds. Later readings are described as invalid because the colour continues to change.
The listing directs users to interpret the strip alongside discharge descriptions and secondary symptoms in a chart.

Price

$26.99Save 17%

Reference price: ~~$32.50~~

Price checked: 14 Nov 2026

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Pros and cons

Pros

A 100-strip quantity may suit repeated checks without buying a single-use test each time.
The instructions give a specific reading time and a chart-based interpretation process.

Cons

Customer feedback is mixed on accuracy and reliability, and some users report the same green colour for bacterial and yeast infections.

Technical specifications

6 specifications

Identity
Brand	Pelvana
Test type	["Vaginal Ph"]
Number of pieces	100

Use and instructions
Specific use	pH Test
Timing for reading	exactly 30 seconds after testing
Sample collection	Collect a sample of vaginal fluid with a cotton swab (not provided), wet the reagent pad, and scan the QR code to view the common vaginal infections chart.

What to know before buying

The listing says not to test during perimenopausal or menopausal symptoms when not using hormone therapy, or when menstruating or experiencing vaginal bleeding. A cotton swab is needed but not provided. A pH result and symptom chart are not presented as a definitive diagnosis.

Who is it for?

A good fit for

People who want a multi-strip vaginal pH test and can follow the exact timing and chart instructions.
Buyers seeking a preliminary pH check to inform whether they should seek appropriate care.

Less suited to

Anyone seeking a definitive identification of BV versus a yeast infection from strip colour alone.
People with perimenopausal or menopausal symptoms who are not using hormone therapy, or with menstruation or vaginal bleeding, as the listing instructs them not to test.

Pelvana Vaginal pH Test Strips, 100 Count · photo 2 — Additional product photo 2

Customer reviews on Amazon

4.2 / 5 · 1,535 ratings

5 stars66%66%
4 stars12%12%
3 stars9%9%
2 stars3%3%
1 star10%10%

Customer feedback highlights quick results and ease of use, but reports are mixed on accuracy, reliability, diagnostic usefulness and readability. Some users reportedly see the same green colour for bacterial and yeast infections, and some raise concerns about strips going bad quickly. For a kit whose instructions depend on a timed colour reading and symptom chart, those concerns matter: the result may not clearly distinguish conditions, and careful timing does not resolve the reported uncertainty.

Positive themes

Customers report that the strips work quickly and are easy to use.

Negative themes

Some customers report that the strips show the same green colour for bacterial and yeast infections.
Some customers express concern that strips go bad quickly.

Mixed feedback

Customer feedback is mixed on accuracy and reliability.
Feedback is mixed on diagnostic usefulness and how easy the results are to read.

Frequently asked questions

How many strips are included?

The listing specifies 100 strips.

When should the colour be read?

The instructions say to check the reagent pad exactly 30 seconds after testing. They state that results read after that are invalid because the colour continues to change.

Does the strip identify BV or yeast infection?

The product is described as a vaginal pH test. The listing asks users to compare the colour result with discharge descriptions and secondary symptoms, while customer feedback reports mixed clarity and accuracy and notes that some users see the same green colour for both conditions. Do not treat it as a definitive diagnosis.

What should I use to collect a sample?

The instructions specify a cotton swab, which is not provided, to collect vaginal fluid and wet the reagent pad.

When does the listing say not to test?

It says not to test if you have perimenopausal or menopausal symptoms and are not using hormone therapy, or if you have signs of menstruation or vaginal bleeding.