No, you cannot get pregnant if the condom didn't break, provided it was used correctly throughout intercourse. Condoms are a highly effective form of contraception when used properly, with a typical use failure rate of about 18% per year, meaning most failures come from inconsistent or incorrect use rather than breakage. When a condom remains intact and is applied before any genital contact, stays in place throughout intercourse, and is removed carefully afterward, it creates a physical barrier that prevents sperm from reaching the egg. The main scenarios where pregnancy could still occur without breakage include: the condom was never actually used, it was put on partway through intercourse, or it was removed before ejaculation. If you're concerned about a potential pregnancy despite believing the condom didn't break, factors like missed birth control pills, timing within the menstrual cycle, or undetected breakage (which can be hard to notice) might be relevant. A pregnancy test can provide definitive answers. For maximum pregnancy prevention, condoms work best when combined with another contraceptive method, especially hormonal birth control. If you have ongoing concerns about contraceptive effectiveness, discussing options with a healthcare provider can help you choose the most reliable method for your situation.