Bird&Be offers a twenty percent discount on fertility supplements during its Labor Day promotion.

Bird&Be is cutting 20% off all new supplement subscriptions during a Labor Day sale running through September 8. The company's Inositol Cycle Support combines two compounds — Myo-Inositol and D-Chiro-Inositol — that USA Today reports are backed by research to support ovulation, hormone balance, and egg quality. The powder packets are eligible for HSA and FSA accounts, potentially lowering your out-of-pocket cost.
Inositol is an insulin-sensitizing compound. Clinical research shows it helps restore ovulatory function, especially in women with PCOS — polycystic ovary syndrome. Studies have found that women taking 2,000 mg daily over 3 to 6 months showed cycle regularization rates between 53.6% and 72.1%. The formulation uses a 40:1 ratio of Myo-Inositol to D-Chiro-Inositol, the standard combination studied in reproductive medicine.
The promotion runs from Thursday, September 3, at 12:00 a.m. EDT through Tuesday, September 8, at 11:59 p.m. EDT. No promo code is needed — the 20% discount applies automatically at checkout. Bird&Be delivers its supplement in single-serve powder sachets, which the company says is easier than swallowing multiple pills. The product qualifies for Health Savings Accounts and Flexible Spending Accounts, which can significantly reduce your actual cost.
Bird&Be was founded by Samantha Diamond and Breanna Hughes, both navigating their own fertility journeys. Diamond created the company after dealing with PCOS and pregnancy loss. She said women know which serums to buy for skin but "when it comes to fertility, women are rarely educated on what they need and why." Hughes, a former tech product manager, added that after conceiving, having trusted supplements "takes the stress off of what I'm eating." The brand is now available at Ulta Beauty and Target.
While inositol shows clear benefits for PCOS-related ovulation problems, clinical reviews show mixed results for broader fertility cases. Academic studies note that inositol does not consistently improve live birth rates across all groups, especially in IVF settings. Reproductive experts caution that supplements are not cures for structural infertility or severe male factor issues. Anyone struggling to conceive should consult a doctor before starting any supplement regimen.
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