Background:The study focused on evaluating the Follicular Output Rate (FORT) as a prognostic indicator for how well a patient responds to Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH) during ovarian stimulation in IVF/ICSI cycles and its association with reproductive outcomes. The study involved calculating the FORT for a cohort of 138 women undergoing IVF/ICSI. FORT was determined by comparing the number of preovulatory follicles at the time of hCG administration to the initial antral follicle count (AFC) before stimulation. The accuracy of FORT as a prognostic indicator was evaluated by comparing it with actual reproductive outcomes, such as the number of mature oocytes retrieved, quality of oocytes, number of embryos, chemical and clinical pregnancy rates. Result: The mean age (±SD) of the women was 31.36 years (± 3.28 years), the mean FORT was 53.453. Based on FORT values, study population was divided into three groups, those with low (≤42), medium (>42 to 58) or high FORT (>58). Those with Positive pregnancies had much higher FORT levels (74.025) than those with Negative pregnancies (38.975) and this result was statistically significant. FORT and number of mature oocytes (MII) retrieved were positively correlated and the number of oocytes and embryos obtained increased progressively from the low to the high FORT groups. Conclusion: The study found that FORT is a reliable and accurate indicator of ovarian response to FSH. A higher FORT correlates with a better response to FSH, leading to more mature follicles and higher quality oocytes.