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Blood tests you can order yourself in Rhode Island

Rhode Island is one of three states that regulate consumer-ordered lab testing more tightly than the rest, and vendors handle it differently: 10 of the 27 we track will not sell to you there at all, 6 will but with a condition worth knowing about, and 11 serve it the same as anywhere else.

New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island regulate consumer-ordered lab testing more tightly than other states. Availability is noted per vendor, but confirm at checkout.

Serves Rhode Island, with a condition

6

These sell into Rhode Island, but something about how they do it differs — a different reference lab, a different price, or a restriction they publish themselves. Each vendor's own note is below.

  • Goodlabs

    Available nationwide, but New York and New Jersey customers must use BioReference — Quest and Labcorp do not serve consumers directly in those states. BioReference is the more expensive option, so NY and NJ pay more rather than being blocked. Rhode Island status is not stated on their site.

    14 tracked

  • HealthLabs

    HealthLabs does not state any state restrictions on their own site — we checked the homepage, FAQ and lab finder. Third-party reviews claim NY, NJ and RI are excluded, but we could not confirm that from HealthLabs, so it is not listed here as fact. Confirm at checkout if you are in one of those states.

    17 tracked

  • InsideTracker

    Sold in all 50 states, but New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Hawaii and Arizona cannot use a Quest patient service center — those states are required to take the mobile phlebotomist option, which costs $119 on top of the price. Five states therefore pay more rather than being blocked. Canada is served; insulin is not testable there.

    3 tracked

  • LetsGetChecked

    New York has its own reduced catalogue at /ny-state-tests/ — fewer products, but the same prices where they overlap. New Jersey and Rhode Island availability is not stated on their site.

    14 tracked

  • Quest Health

    Arizona, Hawaii and Puerto Rico cannot buy — Arizona buyers are sent to Sonora Quest instead. New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island ARE served, which inverts the usual pattern: those three states block the resellers who sell Quest's own tests. From their FAQ on 2026-07-30.

    4 tracked

  • Request A Test

    Request A Test does not publish an exclusion list for blood testing. Their own state directory covers 46 states and has no page for New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island or Hawaii, which is the same set their competitors exclude by regulation. Stated as an inference rather than as their claim, because they have not made the claim.

    4 tracked

Serves Rhode Island like anywhere else

11
  • BIOHM Health

    A stool test from a probiotics company: it sequences bacteria and fungi both, which most gut tests do not, and the report leads into their own supplements. The most expensive single gut test on this site.

    1 tracked

  • Everlywell

    The broadest at-home catalogue of the two kit vendors, spanning hormones, thyroid, food sensitivity and metabolic markers, plus a few in-person lab-draw products. Prices below are list prices — Everlywell runs promo codes almost continuously, so check for one before checking out.

    16 tracked

  • Fitomics Labs

    An a-la-carte lab marketplace with some of the lowest per-test prices we found — a CBC is $2.90 and a metabolic panel $4.90 at Labcorp. Those are test prices rather than order totals: without a membership Fitomics charges a $20 order fee on a $20 minimum order. There is no comprehensive panel to buy outright either — their 50+ bundled panels are locked behind an Insider membership ($25/month billed quarterly, or $24.92/month billed annually), and prices differ by which lab you choose.

    9 tracked

  • imaware

    At-home fingerprick kits from $79, with the cheapest single-marker tests in this section. Their homepage now sells white-label testing to businesses rather than kits to shoppers — the consumer catalogue still takes orders, but it is no longer the front door, so check the price is still live before buying.

    4 tracked

  • Labcorp OnDemand

    Labcorp selling directly to consumers, so the draw happens at the same Labcorp site your doctor would send you to and the result lands in the same system. Panels are conventional — CMP, CBC, lipids, HbA1c — with none of the advanced cardiac or metabolic markers the specialist vendors lead on.

    3 tracked

  • Lifeforce

    The heaviest-touch programme on this site: $149 a month buys quarterly draws by a phlebotomist who comes to you, four clinician consults a year, and prescription access. Compared on testing alone it is expensive; the money is going to the clinician time.

    2 tracked

  • myLAB Box

    At-home collection kits across sexual health, hormones and general wellness. The wellness panels are small — three or four markers each — so compare them on what they measure rather than on the kit price alone.

    5 tracked

  • Ombre

    Sells the test as the front end of a probiotic subscription, which is why the product page quotes a subscription price rather than the one-time price. Read the billing terms before checkout — the number on the page is not what a single test costs.

    1 tracked

  • SiPhox Health

    At-home panels at a flat $149 whatever you pick, collected with an upper-arm capillary device rather than a fingerprick or a vein. The catalogue is organised by question — heart, thyroid, hormones — with a 44-marker panel at $274 for people who want the lot.

    6 tracked

  • Tiny Health

    The only vendor here testing infants and children as well as adults, which is the reason to choose it — the baby and child kits use age-specific reference ranges rather than scaling an adult report down. Every kit includes a results review session with a microbiome specialist, held in a small group.

    3 tracked

  • Viome

    Sequences RNA rather than DNA, so the report describes what gut microbes are actively doing rather than which are present. Results are health scores and food recommendations, not blood biomarkers, so Viome's panels cannot be compared to a blood test on marker count.

    2 tracked

Will not sell to Rhode Island

10

These name Rhode Island among the states they exclude. Ordering anyway wastes your time at checkout.

  • Empirical Health

    Empirical Health publishes a list of 29 states holding its 2,200+ testing locations; the states above are the ones absent from that list — 29 listed plus 22 here accounts for all 50 states and DC. They are not stated as excluded by the vendor — this is read from where testing is offered, so confirm your own state before buying. New York is absent despite the company being based there. Delaware was missing from this list until 2026-08-07, when the 29 names were counted against the 51 and came up one short: it had been rendering as served while Empirical listed no site there.

    1 tracked

  • Function Health

    Their FAQ answers it directly: "Function is offered in 2,000+ Quest labs across 48 states (but not yet Rhode Island, Hawai'i, or Puerto Rico)." Read 2026-08-01. Their pricing footnote separately says the prepaid lab access excludes New York and New Jersey, so those two are sold but may cost more — that is a pricing caveat rather than an exclusion, and it is not reflected in the price here. Arizona needs two lab visits rather than one.

    1 tracked

  • Hundred Health

    Hundred publishes two exclusion lists rather than one. In-lab draws are unavailable in RI, HI, WY, ND and SD (and in Guam, the US Virgin Islands, American Samoa and the Northern Marianas); in-home phlebotomy is unavailable in RI, WA, ID, MT, WY, ND, SD, NE, VT and HI. The list above is the intersection — the five states with no draw option at all. WA, ID, MT, NE and VT members can still test in-lab. New York and New Jersey are served, but state regulations add a lab fee of up to $248 a year charged directly by the lab. Taken from their FAQ on 2026-07-30.

    2 tracked

  • Marek Health

    Quest cannot serve Marek's orders in New York, New Jersey or Rhode Island, and Hawaii and the US territories are excluded as well. A US driver's licence or state ID is required at the draw. Taken from their FAQ on 2026-07-30. Massachusetts is listed here on a different basis: Marek's own refund policy warns that residents of NY, NJ, MA and RI may be unable to complete a draw under state billing rules, and that a refund is not guaranteed when that happens — and web sales cannot be cancelled at all. A state where the order may fail and the money may not come back is one this site will not send a reader to.

    6 tracked

  • Paloma Health

    Paloma serves 46 states; New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island are excluded, stated in their own kit FAQ.

    1 tracked

  • Personalabs

    New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island require lab work to be ordered by your own physician rather than a third party, so Personalabs cannot serve them. Testing runs through Labcorp only — around 2,300 draw sites. From their FAQ on 2026-07-30.

    5 tracked

  • Private MD Labs

    Their terms exclude New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island by state regulation. Their help centre also suggests Hawaii is out for want of a draw site, but that page could not be loaded to confirm, so Hawaii is not listed here.

    5 tracked

  • Superpower

    Superpower is the exception to the usual pattern: New York and New Jersey ARE served, while Rhode Island is not. Taken verbatim from their own FAQ on 2026-07-23.

    1 tracked

  • Ulta Lab Tests

    Their FAQ answers it directly: "Ulta Lab Tests offers testing services to residents of almost all states except the three where direct access testing is prohibited by law - New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island." Read 2026-08-07 in a browser — the answer sits inside a collapsed accordion that plain HTTP clients never see, which is why this stood as an unverified third-party claim until now.

    11 tracked

  • Walk-In Lab

    New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island are blocked at both labs, so they cannot be served at all. Maryland and Massachusetts are Quest-only and Arizona is Labcorp-only — served, but without a choice of lab. From their FAQ on 2026-07-30.

    6 tracked

Availability changes, and this page is a snapshot

Each vendor's exclusion list is read from their own published pages and re-checked with their prices. Vendors add and drop states without announcing it, so confirm at checkout — that is the only place the answer is binding. If you find this page wrong, tell us; it is the kind of correction that goes to the front of the queue.

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