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.
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.
This site earns a commission when you redeem some of the promo codes shown here, at no extra cost to you. Commissions never affect the prices shown or the order of results — every table sorts on price, and vendors cannot pay for placement.
Hundred Health advertises 107. Hundred markets this as "100+"; their own published list enumerates 107 included tests, of which 58 map to this registry. The other 49 are 27 urinalysis rows, 3 urine chemistries, 14 calculated ratios and indices (AST/ALT, FIB-4, TyG and four neutrophil and platelet ratios among them), 3 CBC rows repeating an analyte already counted, bioavailable testosterone, and a single cow's-milk IgE.
Someone comparing the $199 memberships on what comes with the numbers rather than on the numbers. Hundred sells "100+ lab tests", a "100-day personalized protocol", "Clinician insights", "Wearable data integration", "Whole-body health tracking" and "Discounts on supplements" — and the clinician line is the difference from the other membership at this price, which offers software and no clinician. Someone who wants the widest genuinely-included marker list for the money should read the add-on column first.
How ordering works
Order the membership, test once in the year, and the results feed a 100-day protocol that also takes in wearable data and imported records. Hundred's own component list is the document to read before buying: it enumerates the tests and marks the ones that are not included as "Add-on". Neither the what-we-test page nor the join page states where the draw happens or how long results take — those questions appear on their FAQ page as headings whose answers do not render outside the app.
What to watch for
The published price is not the price in two states. Read from Hundred's own FAQ on 2026-07-30: New York and New Jersey carry a state-mandated lab fee of up to $248 a year charged directly by the lab, which is close to doubling a $199 membership, and Hundred publishes two separate exclusion lists — in-lab draws are unavailable in RI, HI, WY, ND and SD, in-home phlebotomy in RI, WA, ID, MT, WY, ND, SD, NE and VT. Only those five states have no draw option at all. The add-on split is the other thing to check: beyond ApoB, Lp(a), LDL particle number, free T3, thyroid antibodies, B12, magnesium, zinc, the omega-3 profile and the heavy metals panel all sit outside the base tier. The upper tier claims 200+ tests and publishes no component list for them, which is why no marker count appears beside it here.
How Hundred Health compares
Hundred Health sells into one comparison set tracked here, against 4 other vendors. Each set below lists the ones nearest on price to Hundred Health’s cheapest entry in it — at most four, one panel each — low to high. Same set means the same question, not the same test: two men’s health panels can cover very different markers, so read the counts beside the prices. Every link below goes to another profile on this site; none of them is a tracked link.