Expert pregnancy ultrasound imaging at every stage of your journey — from early viability to 4D bonding scans. CQC-registered clinic on Harley Street, with same-day appointments and no GP referral required.
Not sure which scan you need? Call our clinical team for guidance.
At Sonoworld, we understand that every stage of pregnancy brings its own questions, emotions, and clinical needs. Our consultant sonographers are highly experienced in obstetric ultrasound, providing thorough, compassionate assessments using high-resolution GE ultrasound equipment.
Whether you need early reassurance, accurate dating, detailed anomaly assessment, or a memorable 4D bonding experience, our team provides expert care in a calm, private environment. All scans are available without a GP referral, and same-day appointments are routinely available at our Harley Street clinic.
Choose the scan that matches your stage of pregnancy. If you are unsure, our clinical team can advise on the most appropriate scan for you.
Confirms the presence of a pregnancy, checks for a fetal heartbeat, and estimates gestational age. Provides vital reassurance in the first trimester, especially for those with previous complications or early symptoms.
Accurately determines your baby's gestational age and estimated due date by measuring the crown-rump length. Confirms fetal viability and checks for multiple pregnancies. Can be combined with early Down's syndrome screening.
A detailed structural assessment of your baby's anatomy, checking the brain, heart, spine, kidneys, limbs, and face. The most comprehensive diagnostic scan of pregnancy, recommended by NICE guidelines for all pregnancies.
Determines the sex of your baby with high accuracy from 16 weeks. A popular choice for parents who wish to find out the gender before birth, plan their nursery, or simply satisfy their curiosity.
Monitors your baby's growth, position, amniotic fluid levels, and placental health in the second and third trimester. Recommended for high-risk pregnancies or when there are concerns about fetal growth or movement.
A live, moving 3D experience of your baby's face, hands, and movements. The optimal bonding scan, best performed between 26 and 32 weeks when your baby has developed facial features but still has room to move. Includes printed images and a digital recording.
Confirms your baby's position (cephalic, breech, or transverse) in the final weeks of pregnancy. Essential information for birth planning and for women considering a home birth or VBAC.
Use this guide to find the right scan for your stage of pregnancy.
Confirm pregnancy, check heartbeat, rule out ectopic
Early Pregnancy Scan →Accurate due date, confirm viability, check for twins
Dating Scan →Find out your baby's sex
Gender Scan →Detailed structural check of baby's anatomy
Anomaly Scan →Live 3D/4D bonding experience with printed images
4D Baby Scan →Arrive at our Harley Street clinic. Partners and family members are welcome to attend. Please bring any previous scan reports or referral letters if available.
Your consultant sonographer will perform the scan using high-resolution GE ultrasound equipment. Most pregnancy scans are performed abdominally; an internal (transvaginal) approach may be used for early scans to obtain clearer images.
Your sonographer will explain their findings immediately after the scan, including measurements, position, and any relevant observations. You are welcome to ask questions.
You will receive printed scan images to take home. A written report is provided for all diagnostic scans. 4D scans include a digital recording of your baby's movements.
Evidence-based guides written by our clinical team to help you understand your pregnancy scans and what to expect.
Understanding the causes of first-trimester bleeding and when an early pregnancy scan is the right next step.
Read the guide →A detailed guide to the 20-week anomaly scan — what is assessed, what can be detected, and what to expect.
Read the guide →Why 26–32 weeks is the optimal window for a 4D bonding scan and what affects image quality.
Read the guide →Understanding breech presentation, when a presentation scan is needed, and what your birth options are.
Read the guide →How growth scans assess fetal wellbeing, what measurements are taken, and what the results mean.
Read the guide →How private pregnancy scans differ from NHS scans in terms of timing, detail, and access.
Read the guide →