Free - Private - 2-Minute Check

Could PrEP Be Right for You?

PrEP (pre-exposure prophylaxis) is a highly effective daily or long-acting medicine that prevents HIV infection in people who are HIV-negative. Answer a few private questions based on CDC clinical guidance to see if you meet the standard indicators for PrEP.

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7 Private Questions

Nothing Stored or Shared

Before You Start

This checklist is based on CDC clinical guidance for PrEP. It asks about your HIV status and a few private, behavior-based questions. There is nothing to sign up for and no answers are saved.

This is a screening aid, not a prescription. Meeting these indicators means PrEP is worth discussing with a provider - it is not a diagnosis, and starting PrEP always requires a confirmed HIV-negative test first.

Question 1 of 714%

What is your HIV status?

PrEP is only for people who are HIV-negative.

HIV-negative

I don't know / haven't tested recently

HIV-positive

Are you 18 years or older?

This tool is built for adults. Younger people can still get PrEP - please speak with a provider directly.

Yes, 18 or older

No, under 18

In the past 6 months, have you had sex without a condom with a partner whose HIV status was positive or unknown to you?

This is one of the most common reasons people are offered PrEP.

Yes

In the past 6-12 months, have you been diagnosed with a bacterial STI (such as syphilis, gonorrhea, or chlamydia)?

A recent bacterial STI is a recognized indicator for PrEP.

Yes

Do you have an ongoing sexual partner who is living with HIV?

PrEP is strongly recommended for HIV-negative partners in this situation, especially if the partner's viral load is unknown or not fully suppressed.

Yes

In the past 6 months, have you injected drugs and shared needles or other injection equipment?

Shared injection equipment is a recognized indicator for PrEP, independent of sexual activity.

Yes

Even if none of the above apply, would you like to start PrEP for extra peace of mind?

CDC guidance says every sexually active adult should be informed about PrEP and can choose it, regardless of specific risk factors.

No, just checking

Yes, I'd like to consider it

RESULT

Interpretation goes here.

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About this checklist. Based on CDC "Preexposure Prophylaxis for the Prevention of HIV Infection - 2021 Update" clinical practice guideline. It reflects standard risk indicators, not a personal medical assessment. Starting PrEP always requires a confirmed HIV-negative test and a conversation with a qualified provider.

Why This Matters

PrEP Is One of the Most Effective HIV Prevention Tools Available

"When taken as prescribed, PrEP reduces the risk of getting HIV from sex by about 99 percent, and from injection drug use by at least 74 percent."

What this checks for

Whether you meet CDC's standard clinical indicators for offering PrEP: recent condomless sex with a partner of positive or unknown status, a recent bacterial STI, a partner living with HIV, or shared injection equipment.

Who it is for

Any HIV-negative adult, regardless of relationship status or how you identify. CDC guidance is intentionally about behaviors and exposure, not about who you are.

What happens next

If PrEP looks like a fit, chat with Afiya or book a confidential consultation. HubPharm can arrange HIV testing and connect you with PrEP options through our HIV program.

Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. "Preexposure Prophylaxis for the Prevention of HIV Infection in the United States - 2021 Update: A Clinical Practice Guideline." Cross-checked against the 2025 Canadian Guideline on HIV Pre- and Postexposure Prophylaxis, CMAJ. 2025;197:E1374-91. This tool provides an educational screen only and is not a medical diagnosis or prescription.

Frequently Asked

Got Questions?

Everything people ask us before checking their PrEP eligibility.

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PrEP (pre-exposure prophylaxis) is medicine taken by HIV-negative people to prevent getting HIV. It is available as a daily pill or, for eligible adults, a long-acting injection given every two months.

No. CDC guidance says every sexually active adult should be informed about PrEP and offered it if they want it, regardless of whether they meet a specific indicator. This checklist reflects the common clinical indicators, but wanting PrEP is reason enough to ask.

Yes. Your answers are used only to calculate your result in your browser. Nothing is stored, logged, or shared unless you choose to contact us via WhatsApp or email afterward.

PrEP is only for HIV-negative people, so a positive test means PrEP is not appropriate. Instead, HubPharm can connect you directly with HIV treatment and coordinated care - starting treatment early leads to the best outcomes.