Intrauterine inseminations (IUI) are a commonly used technique in assisted reproductive technology (ART) to help women conceive, whether within a couple or as single individuals. However, national success rates remain modest, with an average live birth rate of 10% per cycle, which leads many ART centers to favor in vitro fertilization (IVF) as a more effective option. Nevertheless, IUI retains several advantages: it is less invasive, less expensive, and, when appropriately indicated, can achieve satisfactory outcomes. Guidelines exist for ovarian stimulation protocols prior to IUI, aimed at optimizing the chances of success. So far, no clear superiority has been demonstrated between pharmacological ovulation triggering and spontaneous ovulation. However, accurate timing of insemination in relation to ovulation is recognized as a key factor for success. Very few studies have focused on the response to ovulation triggering, and none have explored a correlation with clinical pregnancy rates. Yet, monitoring of the luteal phase and response to ovulation triggering is a common practice in ART, particularly in the context of frozen embryo transfers (FET), suggesting that these parameters may be worth further investigation in the context of IUI. Hence, the interest of this study is to determine whether there is a correlation between progesterone levels and clinical pregnancy rates in patients undergoing intrauterine insemination (IUI).