INTRODUCTION: Comprehensive contraception counseling provided in the postpartum period has the potential to increase LARC use. METHODS: A prospective observational study evaluating the impact of the Bedsider.org website contraception selection among consenting patients during the immediate postpartum period was conducted. After a baseline survey assessing their intended postpartum contraception method, participants were invited to use Bedsider to explore contraception methods. A follow-up survey was administered to determine participants’ contraception choice after having an opportunity to use Bedsider. The final contraception choice at the six-week postpartum visit was captured by chart review. RESULTS: Of the 103 participants enrolled, 65 participants completed both surveys (63.1%). The most common contraception method selected at baseline was oral contraceptives and Depo Provera (43.1%), with 16.9% indicating planned LARC use. A total of 8 participants changed their baseline method after visiting Bedsider; 5 reported intended LARC use. Among women attending a post-partum follow up visit (41/65), 24% received a LARC method at their visit. When compared to the intended method documented in the follow-up survey, one third of participants selected a different final contraception method at their postpartum follow-up visit (31.7%). CONCLUSION: Most patients were not influenced by the Bedsider tool. LARC education may be more effective if delivered in the prenatal period or at the postpartum visit.