7 best menstrual trackers to monitor your cycle more efficiently
I can't imagine my life without menstrual trackers. Since they've entered our lives, they've played a crucial role in helping millions of women closely monitor their cycles, logging menstrual pain and tracking any changes to menstrual patterns. And in doing so, menstrual trackers have inevitably helped us keep a closer eye on our reproductive health while also tracking anything that could potentially be worth flagging to our gynaecologists during an upcoming routine appointment.
Luckily, thanks to all the latest innovations in the tech space, we're now seeing a growing variety of gadgets and apps dedicated to menstrual tracking. So, whether you’re on the lookout for a versatile smartwatch, a fitness tracker or an app that can monitor your overall health and help predict the duration and timing of your next period, we’ve got you covered.
Best menstrual trackers at a glance:
1. Best menstrual tracker overall: Garmin vivoactive 5, £259.99, John Lewis
2. Best premium menstrual tracker: Garmin Venu 3S, £449.99, John Lewis
3. Best affordable menstrual tracker: Fitbit Inspire 3, WAS £84.99 NOW £69, Amazon
4. Best menstrual tracking app: Flo
As someone who’s had fairly painful and irregular periods due to polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), I can’t thank menstrual trackers enough for all the times they’ve helped me remind myself of the length of my previous cycle or predict my next ovulation. They’ve also helped me log everything from my moods, discharge and basal body temperature to my pain levels, as well as other period symptoms. This meant that whenever I had a routine checkup coming up, I was always armed and ready with all the information I had collected beforehand.
To help you find the best solution for you, we’ve put together a list of menstrual trackers below, tailored to fit any lifestyle, preference or budget. But please keep in mind that although the latest trackers can help estimate your ovulation cycle based on your personal data, these predictions are never 100% accurate and should not be used as a sole contraceptive. And if you have any pressing questions regarding your birth control, period pains or other health concerns, be sure to speak to a licensed health professional.
Note: this article is not a substitute for professional medical advice. If you have any concerns regarding your menstrual cycle, we strongly recommend that you speak to a doctor.
Looking for more health and wellness content? Check out our guides for the best sleep trackers, best multivitamins, best probiotics for women, best iron supplements and the best vitamin D supplements. For more beauty content from Glamour UK Commerce Writer Denise Primbet, follow her on Twitter @deniseprimbet and Instagram @deniseprimbet.
Scroll for our edit of the best menstrual trackers, including watches, rings, apps and more…









