Vendors
Every vendor this site tracks — 27 of them, across four kinds of testing. Each profile lists current prices, marker coverage, promo codes, and exactly where its buttons go.
In-Lab Blood Tests
12 vendorsYou order online, then visit a Quest or Labcorp patient service center for a standard venous blood draw. Same sample type your doctor would order.
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Empirical Health
Built around cardiovascular risk rather than general wellness, which is why ApoB and Lp(a) are in the base panel instead of being upsells. Publishes its full marker list openly — worth knowing that its headline count includes calculated ratios and self-reported dietary intake alongside the measured markers.
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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.
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Goodlabs
A-la-carte lab testing with no subscription, drawn at Quest, Labcorp or BioReference. Individual tests are among the cheapest anywhere — a CBC is $4 and an HbA1c is $4 — which makes Goodlabs the one to beat if you know exactly which markers you want.
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HealthLabs
Order online, get a physician requisition, and visit a Labcorp or Quest draw site. No membership and no separate draw fee. Their $99 Comprehensive Health Panel is the cheapest broad wellness panel we have confirmed anywhere.
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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.
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Marek Health
Large hormone-and-metabolic panels drawn at Quest, sold outright rather than by subscription — the cheapest tier tests more markers than most comprehensive panels on this site, and the dearest tests more than anything else here. Every panel comes in a men's and a women's build, listed separately because their marker lists differ. Optional clinician review costs $100 extra; their separate coaching programme is priced apart from the labs.
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Personalabs
Labcorp-only ordering with public per-test prices. The $150 wellness checkup is competitive; the sex-specific checkups above it are among the dearer comprehensive panels here, and buy ApoB and iron studies the cheaper ones leave out.
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Private MD Labs
Hormone and thyroid work in unusual depth — reverse T3, SHBG, thyroid antibodies and free testosterone by mass spectrometry all appear in one panel, which little else here matches. Priced accordingly: their flagship is the most expensive panel on this site.
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Quest Health
Quest Diagnostics selling straight to consumers, drawn at their own 2,000+ patient service centers. Dearer than the resellers who buy Quest's own tests wholesale — but it is the one vendor here that serves New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island, the three states that block almost everyone else.
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Request A Test
An a-la-carte reseller that quotes two prices for every panel — one for Labcorp, one for Quest — and says outright that the price includes the draw. The Labcorp price is the cheaper of the two on every panel here.
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Ulta Lab Tests
A large Quest-network catalog — 2,000+ tests and 400+ panels — with unusually deep thyroid coverage in its top panel. Two things to know before you buy: the draw is charged separately, at a standard $12.95 added at checkout, and even the $449.95 Comprehensive panel leaves out ApoB, Lp(a), fasting insulin and homocysteine.
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Walk-In Lab
A wide a-la-carte catalogue drawn at Labcorp or Quest, with a $49 baseline panel that is among the cheapest comprehensive blood work anywhere. Individual tests carry a standing discount code; the multi-test panels do not.
At-Home Blood Tests
6 vendorsA kit ships to you and you collect the blood sample yourself, usually by fingerprick. Convenient, but fingerprick samples cover fewer markers than a venous draw.
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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.
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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.
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LetsGetChecked
Finger-prick kits shipped both ways, processed in their own CLIA-certified lab. The catalog is focused rather than broad — hormones, thyroid, cholesterol and sexual health — so it suits a specific question better than a general check-up.
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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.
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Paloma Health
Thyroid only, and the whole practice is built around it: the $119 kit measures TSH, both free hormones and TPO antibodies, and a membership adds telehealth visits with thyroid specialists. The specialist next to the generalist kits.
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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.
Gut & Microbiome Tests
4 vendorsYou mail a stool sample instead of blood — microbiome sequencing and colon cancer screening. These are not blood panels, so they sit out of the biomarker coverage matrix.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
Memberships & All-in-One Programs
5 vendorsA recurring fee covers a large panel plus retesting and, in some cases, clinician review. Compare these on annual cost and marker coverage, not sticker price.
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Function Health
An annual membership rather than a panel: two draws a year at Quest, with the broadest included marker list of anything tracked here — thyroid antibodies, LDL particle number, heavy metals and hormones all sit in the base membership rather than behind add-ons. Imaging and genetic screens are separately priced and are not counted here.
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Hundred Health
A testing membership rather than a one-off panel: 107 lab tests a year drawn at Quest or BioReference partner sites, read by clinicians and turned into a 100-day protocol that also pulls in wearable data and imported medical records. The $199 tier is priced level with Superpower, but its included list leans harder on urinalysis and calculated ratios — beyond ApoB, most premium cardiac, thyroid and nutrient markers are paid add-ons.
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InsideTracker
A blood panel bundled with an analysis platform: the Ultimate test is drawn at Quest, and the $149 annual membership that carries the results forward renews after the first year. Priced well above the memberships it sits next to, and the argument for it is the software rather than the marker count.
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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.
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Superpower
One annual fee covers a 102-marker baseline panel drawn at Quest, with an optional at-home phlebotomist for an extra charge. At $199 a year it undercuts buying an equivalent comprehensive panel outright — the catch is that it is a subscription, and the state coverage is unusual.