Contraception is a fertility control measure; it is commonly understood to have a beneficial impact on women within reproductive age by preventing unwanted pregnancy, ensuring proper timing of conception, and reducing the incidence of abortion, hence collectively influencing the fertility rate. Out of approximately 1.9 billion fecund women, the number of those wishing to use contraception increased from 900 million in 2000 to nearly 1.1 billion in 2021 over the past twenty years (United Nations - DESA, 2022). A significant fraction of pregnancies have been reported to be unintended globally, and approximately 44% of pregnancies are thought to be unplanned (Beyene, 2019). In 2019, 121 million unintended pregnancies occurred, with married women experiencing three in ten such pregnancies (United Nations, 2020). Research has previously confirmed that women who have previously given birth to at least five children tagged as having high fertility have a greater risk of dying due to maternal causes, and are likely to experience poor child survival (Angko et al., 2022). Out of 100,000 births in African countries with high fertility, 640 women die due to complications related to pregnancy and childbirth (Reda et al., 2020). The average total fertility rate globally ranges from 1.7 children per woman in more developed countries to 4.6 in less developed countries (Mohammed et al., 2014). In contrast to the global average of 2.5 children per woman, sub-Saharan Africa and Nigeria have 4.6 and 5.2 children per woman respectively (United Nations – DESA, 2020). This puts Nigeria among the countries with the highest total fertility rates in the world. To experience a notable decrease in fertility levels, as in more developed countries, access to and use of preferred contraceptive choices play an important role in developing countries such as Nigeria. Despite the present policy in place in Nigeria for subsidized family planning and contraceptive use in government health facilities (Federal Ministry of Health; National Family Plan, 2020), Nigeria is still among the countries with low contraceptive prevalence rates, with 18% and 21% among all women and married women respectively (Fadeyibi et al, 2022), contributing to a high fertility rate, and uncontrolled pregnancy with a direct link with maternal and child health. The aim is to achieve contraception in maximum comfort and privacy, while maintaining contraception with minimum cost and side effects.