Pleasure-positive safer sex
Find free or low-cost barriers near you and learn how condoms, dental dams, lubricant, fit, communication, and contraception can work together. This guide is inclusive of LGBTQ+ people, different bodies, and people at different stages of learning.
Nationwide free condom finder
Explore named pickup and mail-delivery programs in all 50 states and Washington, D.C. Programs include health departments, sexual-health clinics, LGBTQ+ organizations, community programs, and student services.
Age and privacy: Sexual-health information is for everyone, but individual programs may have age, residency, student-status, quantity, or mailing requirements. Check the listed restrictions and confirm current rules with the program.
Search by ZIP, city, county, or program. ZIP searches identify the city and state, show exact local matches when the directory contains them, and always retain broader statewide pickup and mail options. Results are not ranked by distance unless an organization publishes a specific location.
External and internal condoms, plus lubricant at city health centers and community resource hubs.
Who can use it: Open to the public; no information is required for supply pickup at resource hubs.
External condoms, internal condoms, dental dams, lubricant, and selected sexual-health testing supplies.
Who can use it: Philadelphia residents; delivery must be to an address within city limits.
Customized condom orders, lubricant, instructions, school and community pickup locations.
Who can use it: Mail program is for Philadelphia high-school teens ages 13–19; pickup sites serve Philadelphians more broadly.
Up to 10 free condoms through the county distribution program.
Who can use it: For Delaware County residents; confirm current ordering and pickup details before visiting.
Philly Keep On Loving; Take Control Philly for ages 13–19.
Philadelphia health centers; Allegheny County; Caring Communities; Erie County; Mazzoni Center; county and state health sites.
All 50 states and Washington, D.C. are included. Detailed cards marked with a verification date link directly to an official organization. Statewide guide cards provide named starting points from the GoodRx directory; confirm their current rules before ordering or traveling. This finder does not return pharmacies or stores that merely sell condoms.
Nationwide options
Different directories may list different programs. Calling a local health department, clinic, or LGBTQ+ center is also a good option.
Search a national public-health directory for condom distribution resources.
Open CDC finder →Nationwide directoryFind participating organizations and businesses that distribute free condoms.
Open Condom Finder →State-by-state guideBrowse a state-organized overview of health departments and community programs.
View the GoodRx guide →Philadelphia spotlight
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health provides pickup and mail-order options. Availability and eligibility can change.
Various condom sizes and shapes are available at Health Center 1, Health Center 5, and participating community organizations.
See current locations →Philadelphia residents can request condoms, internal condoms, and water-based lubricant by mail within city limits.
Check ordering information →Philadelphia high-school teens ages 13–19 can access free condoms through mail order, schools, community pickup sites, and events.
Visit Take Control Philly →Emergency contraception access
“Plan B” is one brand of levonorgestrel emergency contraception. Generic levonorgestrel pills work the same way and may cost much less. This finder also identifies clinics that can prescribe ella.
Available over the counter without an age restriction or prescription. Take as soon as possible; effectiveness decreases with time.
Requires a prescription and can be used within five days. A clinician can help compare options based on timing, medications, and body weight.
Emergency contraception prevents pregnancy; it does not end an established pregnancy. If you need it now, confirm same-day stock before traveling.
Philadelphia health centers provide family-planning services, including emergency contraception.
Before you go: Contact a participating health center for current cost, hours, and eligibility.
The county clinic states that it offers emergency oral contraception to patients for free.
Before you go: Contact the clinic before traveling to confirm hours and current availability.
MFHS offers emergency contraception through its reproductive-health centers.
Before you go: Use the organization’s location information to find a participating center.
Federally supported clinics provide confidential family-planning care. Depending on income, insurance, and clinic funding, emergency contraception may be free or offered on a sliding scale.
AHF says its pharmacies provide a morning-after pill free, without a prescription or ID. Locations are not available in every area.
Health centers may offer generic levonorgestrel pills for less than brand-name Plan B, prescription ella, insurance coverage, or financial assistance.
This is general education, not personal medical advice. Emergency-contraception options can differ in effectiveness based on timing and individual factors. A pharmacist or clinician can help you choose. If sexual contact was not consensual, you deserve confidential support and may also want to review the Get Support resources.
Pregnancy-test access
Home urine tests and most clinic urine tests look for the same hormone, hCG. The best option depends on timing, privacy, cost, and whether you want medical support or pregnancy-options counseling.
Home tests are private, quick, and often inexpensive. Read the package timing carefully; testing too early can produce a false negative.
A clinic can confirm a result, answer medical questions, discuss all pregnancy options, and connect you with follow-up care.
Seek urgent medical care for severe one-sided abdominal or pelvic pain, shoulder pain, fainting, dizziness, or heavy bleeding—even if a test is negative or unclear.
Urine tests sold by pharmacies, grocery stores, and many dollar stores detect the same pregnancy hormone. A higher price does not automatically mean a more accurate test.
For the clearest result: Follow the package directions and check the expiration date. If you test early or receive a negative result but your period still does not come, test again or contact a clinician.
Title X clinics provide pregnancy testing and counseling. Fees may be free or reduced based on income and clinic funding.
Many health centers provide urine pregnancy tests, confidential counseling, and referrals. Free or low-cost testing may be available depending on the location.
Federally funded community health centers serve people whether or not they have insurance and adjust fees based on income. Ask the center whether it offers pregnancy testing.
Some organizations advertise free pregnancy tests but do not provide comprehensive medical care or information about every pregnancy option. Before sharing personal information, ask whether the test is performed by licensed medical staff, whether the organization provides unbiased all-options counseling, what services it offers, and how it protects your privacy.
A positive home test is a good reason to contact a licensed healthcare provider. A negative test may need to be repeated if it was taken early. This page offers general education and cannot diagnose pregnancy or replace medical care.
Abortion access
Abortion access differs by location, pregnancy timing, provider availability, and rapidly changing laws. These independent national tools connect people with verified providers and current help—not crisis-pregnancy centers that do not provide abortions.
A legitimate provider can explain available methods, timing, costs, telehealth eligibility, privacy, and what to expect.
Clinics and abortion funds may help with the cost of care. Some funds also offer travel, lodging, childcare, translation, or other logistical support.
You can ask directly whether an organization provides abortions, referrals, and unbiased information about every pregnancy option before sharing personal details.
See location-specific providers, pills-by-mail options where available, current state requirements, likely travel regions, costs, and support maintained by I Need An A.
See abortion options for Pennsylvania →Enter the same ZIP code to compare trusted and verified in-person and telehealth providers based on location and pregnancy timing.
Search providers near Pennsylvania →Use the state filter to find funds that may help with procedure costs, travel, lodging, childcare, translation, or doula support.
Search abortion funds for Pennsylvania →Privacy: Consent Classroom does not save or transmit the location entered here. External websites have their own privacy practices. If internet use may be monitored, consider using a safer device or private browsing where appropriate.
This finder provides referral information, not medical or legal advice. Laws and services change quickly, so use the linked organizations for current information. If sexual contact was not consensual, confidential support is also available on the Get Support page.
Pleasure and communication
People can choose barriers together, practice using them before sex, add lubricant, explore materials and sizes, and make putting them on part of the interaction. Check in about comfort, sensation, boundaries, and whether everyone wants to continue.
Consent is ongoing. Agreeing to one activity, barrier, or contraceptive method does not imply agreement to anything else. Removing or changing a barrier requires everyone’s knowledge and agreement.
Contraception is personal
External and internal condoms can help prevent pregnancy and reduce STI transmission. Most other contraceptive methods prevent pregnancy but do not protect against STIs. The best method is one that fits a person’s health needs, priorities, access, and preferences.
This original Consent Classroom guide uses current information from the CDC’s condom guidance, the CDC dental-dam guide, the Philadelphia Department of Public Health, the federal Office on Women’s Health emergency-contraception guide, the HHS Title X clinic locator, the FDA home pregnancy-test guide, MedlinePlus pregnancy-test guidance, AbortionFinder, and the National Network of Abortion Funds. The idea for a state-organized condom directory was inspired by GoodRx’s “Where Can I Get Free Condoms in My State?”; no GoodRx directory text was copied. Information checked July 19, 2026.
This page provides general education, not individualized medical or legal advice. Product directions and healthcare guidance should take priority.