Long-acting reversible contraceptive methods (LARCs) are a class of highly effective contraceptive methods that includes the hormonal IUD, the copper IUD and the Implant. Despite pregnancy prevention prevailing as the primary motivation for contraceptive use and the pill’s lower effectiveness in actual use, the birth control pill is the most commonly used method among people aged 18-24 years old. Through surveying 300 undergraduate female students from Arizona State University, we studied the impact of a visual resource, tiering methods by effectiveness, on the revision of likelihood of use for any contraceptive method and for LARCs in particular. We found that the visual resource significantly impacted likelihood of LARC use and that participants who cited pregnancy prevention as their only motivation for using a contraceptive method revised their likelihood of LARC use significantly more than participants who cited only hormonal benefit or more than one motivation.