Uncomplicated pregnancies (n = 16) were evaluated longitudinally and compared to early- (n = 12) and late-onset (n = 14) preeclampsia patients, assessed once at diagnosis. Pulse transit time (PTT), equivalent to pulse wave velocity, was measured as the time interval between corresponding characteristics of electrocardiography and Doppler waves, corrected for heart rate, at the level of renal interlobar veins, hepatic veins, and arcuate branches of uterine arteries. Impedance cardiography was used to measure PTT at the level of the thoracic aorta. In normal pregnancy, all PTT increased gradually (P ≤ .01). Pulse transit time was shorter in late-onset preeclampsia (P < .05) and also in early-onset preeclampsia, with exception for hepatic veins and thoracic aorta (P > .05). Our results indicate that PTT is an easy and highly accessible measure for vascular reactivity at both arterial and venous sites of the circulation. Our observations correlate well with known gestational cardiovascular adaptation mechanisms. This suggests that PTT could be used as a new parameter in the evaluation and prediction of preeclampsia.