Lab & biomarker tests
Direct-to-consumer blood, biological-age and other tests, judged on the lab behind them and what they can really tell you.
How we rank lab & biomarker tests
- What it measures 25%
- Lab quality 20%
- Results & follow-up 20%
- Your data 20%
- Value 15%
Why, and what each one means
We rank lab-test services on how many of the markers research ties to health they cover (lipids and ApoB, Lp(a), blood sugar, thyroid, kidney, liver, iron, inflammation), whether a named, accredited lab runs them, what follow-up you get, what happens to your data, and price per marker. More markers is not better by itself: a Cochrane review (opens in a new tab) of general health checks found little effect on deaths, so we prefer targeted tests, such as Lp(a), read with a clinician.
- What it measures 25%
- How many of the markers that research ties to health it covers (lipids and ApoB, Lp(a), glucose and HbA1c, kidney, liver, thyroid, blood count, vitamin D and iron, inflammation), without padding.
- Lab quality 20%
- Run in a CLIA-certified, CAP-accredited lab that the service names.
- Results & follow-up 20%
- You get the raw values with reference ranges and can download them, a licensed clinician reviews them, and urgent results get a call.
- Your data 20%
- No sale or sharing of your health data, deletion on request, and no push toward products it sells.
- Value 15%
- Price per useful marker against the others here that pass.
Each product scores every one from 1 to 5, and its rating is the weighted average. We list only products rated 3 or above that break none of our rules.
We avoid
- Scores or “biological age” results presented as a diagnosis.
- Results that lead straight into the company’s own supplement sales, or a partner’s buying club.
- IgG food-sensitivity panels, which allergy societies advise against, and catalogs that mix them in with proven tests.
Read the research
Know one that fits? Suggest a product
4 products · best rated first
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Mito HealthMito Health Core Panel and membership
A 139-biomarker panel with Lp(a) and ApoB at partner Quest, Labcorp or BioReference labs for $277, or $198 with a $9 a month membership. A clinician reviews results. It also sells supplements, and it is a young company. CLIA certificates of accreditation (CAP) for a main lab of each of the three labs it names: Quest (Clifton, NJ), Labcorp (Burlington, NC) and BioReference (Elmwood Park, NJ) -
Function HealthFunction Health membership
A $365-a-year membership with 112 measured Quest markers, 54 drawn twice, and clinician notes. It also sells IgG add-ons, owns the supplement-rating firm SuppCo, and renews at the then-current price. CLIA certificate of accreditation (CAP) for Quest labs such as Clifton, NJ (CLIA 31D0696246, valid to 2027-02-27); Function says Quest runs its tests -
QuestQuest Health
Single tests and an 85+ marker profile run in Quest’s own CAP-accredited labs, with a clinical review before release and a consult included. It says it does not sell health data. ApoB costs more inside a panel. CLIA certificate of accreditation (CAP) for Quest’s Clifton, NJ and West Hills, CA labs -
LabcorpLabcorp OnDemand
Single tests and a 65+ marker panel run in Labcorp’s own CAP-accredited labs, each order approved by a clinician. Its HIPAA notice rules out selling your health data. It calls only about urgent results. CLIA certificate of accreditation (CAP) for Labcorp’s Burlington, NC and Raritan, NJ labs
Every test we compared · 17
Listed or not: what each one measures, how you pay, who reads your results and what it does with your data. Checked November 6, 2026. For DNA-methylation tests such as TruAge, see Biological age tests.
| Panel | ApoB | Lp(a) | HbA1c | Insulin | Thyroid | Ferritin | Vitamin D | B12 | hs-CRP | Hormones |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mito Health · listed | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |
| Function Health · listed | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | No |
| Quest Health · listed | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Labcorp OnDemand · listed | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |
| Everlywell 360 | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| InsideTracker | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Lifeforce | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | No | Yes | No | Yes | Yes |
| Marek Health | It does not publish its panel list | |||||||||
| Oura Health Panels | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | No | No | Yes | No |
| Rythm Health | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes |
| SiPhox Health | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | Yes |
| Superpower | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Whoop Advanced Labs | We could not open its list | |||||||||
From each panel’s published list of markers. A dash means it is not on the list; standard lipids, kidney, liver and blood count are in most panels and left out here.
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Mito Health Listed · 4.2
A broad snapshot at the lowest price per marker we found. One draw cannot show a trend; the “biological age tracking” members get is a score built from routine markers.
- Measures
- 139 listed biomarkers on Core (138 in its comparison table); Essential about 118, Pro about 166. Mito does not say how many are calculated ratios.
- Covers
- Lipids, ApoB, Lp(a), Glucose & HbA1c, Insulin, Kidney, Liver, Thyroid, Blood count, Iron & ferritin, Vitamin D, B12 & folate, Inflammation (hs-CRP), Heavy metals, Urinalysis
- Price
- Core Panel $276.75, or $197.59 with the $9 a month ($99 a year) membership, at Quest; the same panel costs more at Labcorp or BioReference. Essential $125.49 without membership. A lab draw fee is passed through at cost.
- Retesting
- Buy again when you want; members see trends across orders.
- Sample
- Blood draw plus a urine sample at a Quest, Labcorp or BioReference site you choose (3,300+ locations), or an at-home draw where offered. Not served in Hawaii or Rhode Island.
- Lab
- Quest, Labcorp or BioReference, your choice when you order. CMS lists a main lab of each as CAP-accredited; Mito does not say which site runs your sample.
- Clinician
- A Mito-network physician signs each order and a clinician reviews results, per Mito. It does not say what happens to urgent results.
- Results
- An app with trends and an action plan. A live clinician consult costs extra ($39 for 30 minutes for members, $99 without). Export and deletion are by email request.
- Your data
- Says it does not sell or share consumer health data and does not use health data for targeted ads (policy updated 2026-08-05), though it shares limited identifiers with ad partners for measurement. De-identified data may be used for any lawful purpose.
- Sells you
- Supplements; add-on tests at the Ultra level (the Galleri cancer test, a gut test); paid consults.
- Our call
- Our top pick for a broad panel on price, if you accept a young company’s word on how results are reviewed. Our full review
Sources: Mito Health Core Panel (opens in a new tab) · Our product page (opens in a new tab)
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Function Health Listed · 4.0
The widest panel for the price, and a second draw that shows what changed. A general health check has not been shown to change outcomes, so read it with your own doctor.
- Measures
- 112 measured markers plus 16 calculated values. “160+ tests” counts 54 markers drawn twice.
- Covers
- Lipids, ApoB, Lp(a), Glucose & HbA1c, Insulin, Kidney, Liver, Thyroid, Blood count, Iron & ferritin, Vitamin D, Inflammation (hs-CRP), Omega-3 index
- Price
- $365 a year, charged annually and renewed at the then-current price. Add-on tests and imaging cost extra (Annual MRI $999 for members). Lab fees in New York and New Jersey are billed separately.
- Retesting
- Twice a year, included: a 100+ test annual visit and a 60+ test follow-up 3 to 6 months later. Unused follow-ups do not roll over.
- Sample
- Blood draw at one of 2,000+ Quest sites in 48 states, or a home draw. Not offered in Rhode Island, Hawaii or Puerto Rico.
- Lab
- Quest Diagnostics. CMS lists Quest labs as CAP-accredited; Function does not say which site runs a sample.
- Clinician
- Function says clinicians review every result and write notes, and a healthcare provider calls about critical values. Function calls itself a technology company; independent providers supply the care.
- Results
- An app with ranges, clinician notes and a PDF you can download; first results can arrive within 48 hours of the draw.
- Your data
- Says it does not sell personal information outside advertising sharing and keeps health data away from ad partners. Personal data can go to research partners and de-identified data to third parties; deletion is offered and is permanent.
- Sells you
- IgG food-sensitivity tests, a mold response panel, the Galleri cancer test, MRI and CT, and a SuppCo supplement buying club (Function bought SuppCo in May 2026).
- Our call
- The broadest annual panel with a built-in retest; skip the add-ons. Our full review
Sources: Function Health pricing (opens in a new tab) · Function Health FAQ (opens in a new tab) · Our product page (opens in a new tab)
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Quest Health Listed · 3.9
A clean one-time snapshot at posted prices, with a lab you can look up. It shows no trend by itself.
- Measures
- Elite “85+ key health indicators”, Comprehensive 75+, Basic 59+. Quest does not split measured from calculated. The Elite page lists a CBC, CMP, lipids, urinalysis, HbA1c, insulin, hs-CRP, ApoB, thyroid, ferritin, vitamin D, B12, folate and testosterone, plus height, weight, waist and blood pressure.
- Covers
- Lipids, ApoB, Lp(a), Glucose & HbA1c, Insulin, Kidney, Liver, Blood count, Urinalysis, Thyroid, Iron & ferritin, Vitamin D, B12 & folate, Inflammation (hs-CRP), Sex hormones Not included: Lp(a) is a separate test, not in the profiles; ApoB as a single test is sold only inside a $215 heart panel (it is in the Elite profile); No retest or trend tracking
- Price
- Single tests from $39 plus a physician fee that starts at $6 (Lp(a) $45, lipid panel $59, HbA1c $39, vitamin D $75). Health profiles: Basic $199, Comprehensive $329, Elite $399. A home draw is about $79 more where offered.
- Retesting
- Buy again when you want; no membership and no built-in retest.
- Sample
- Blood draw at a Quest patient service center; a home draw is extra where offered. Not offered in AZ, HI or PR.
- Lab
- Quest Diagnostics’ own labs. CMS lists Clifton, NJ (CLIA 31D0696246) and West Hills, CA (05D0642827) as CAP-accredited; Quest does not say which site runs your sample.
- Clinician
- PWNHealth and affiliated entities review each order; a clinical review comes before release and a healthcare coordinator calls if values fall outside expected ranges. A consult with an independent provider is included.
- Results
- Results in your Quest account with ranges, and a company-made health score on the larger profiles.
- Your data
- Quest Consumer says it does not sell personal information or consumer health data. The lab’s HIPAA notice bars selling it without your authorization but allows any lawful use of de-identified data. We found no promise to delete lab records.
- Sells you
- A $29 biological age add-on (Humanity) shown with the Elite profile; cancelling before the draw costs $20.
- Our call
- The straightforward choice for a few named tests or one broad profile. Our full review
Sources: Quest Health profiles (opens in a new tab) · Our product page (opens in a new tab)
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Labcorp OnDemand Listed · 3.7
Exactly the tests you pick, at posted prices. You need your own clinician to read them.
- Measures
- Advanced Health Panel: “65+ markers”, including a CBC, CMP, lipids, HbA1c, thyroid, vitamin D, ferritin, B12, folate, ApoB, hs-CRP, fasting insulin, total testosterone and urinalysis. Labcorp does not split measured from calculated.
- Covers
- Lipids, ApoB, Lp(a), Glucose & HbA1c, Insulin, Kidney, Liver, Blood count, Urinalysis, Thyroid, Iron & ferritin, Vitamin D, B12 & folate, Inflammation (hs-CRP) Not included: Lp(a) is a separate test, not in the Advanced Panel; No retest or trend tracking
- Price
- Single tests from $29 (Lp(a) $49 and ApoB $69 rechecked 2026-11-06; lipid panel $59, HbA1c $39, vitamin D $99 seen 2026-10-23); Advanced Health Panel $399; Thrive 5 Health Test $159.
- Retesting
- Buy again when you want; no membership.
- Sample
- Blood draw at a Labcorp patient service center; a few tests ship as at-home kits.
- Lab
- Labcorp’s own labs. CMS lists Burlington, NC (CLIA 34D0655059) and Raritan, NJ (31D0125232) as CAP-accredited; Labcorp does not say which site runs your sample.
- Clinician
- A healthcare provider (Enprovider Network or PWNHealth) approves each order. Labcorp contacts you by phone or letter only about results that need prompt attention.
- Results
- Results in your account with reference ranges; no included consult.
- Your data
- The HIPAA notice says Labcorp will not sell or license protected health information. The privacy notice allows selling personal data for AI training where the law permits, and deletion depends on where you live.
- Sells you
- A $499 genetic panel (Marker by Labcorp) and a wellness program with advisor sessions; no supplements.
- Our call
- Good for single targeted tests such as Lp(a) and ApoB; not the cheapest broad panel. Our full review
Sources: Labcorp OnDemand (opens in a new tab) · Our product page (opens in a new tab)
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Everlywell 360 Not listed
A broad yearly snapshot at a middle price with one draw. We did not see whether ApoB or Lp(a) is on the list.
- Measures
- 83 biomarkers in six groups (nutritional health, hormone health, heart and metabolic, inflammation and autoimmunity, liver, kidney and bladder, immune and blood cell). The list includes Lp(a), homocysteine, HbA1c, insulin, hsCRP, TSH, free T3 and T4, thyroid antibodies, ferritin, iron, B12, vitamin D and cortisol; sex hormones differ by sex. Biological age and a WellScore built from 9 biomarkers are calculated on top.
- Covers
- Lipids, Lp(a), Glucose & HbA1c, Insulin, Kidney, Liver, Thyroid, Iron & ferritin, Vitamin D, B12 & folate, Inflammation (hs-CRP), Sex hormones, Cortisol, Blood count, Urinalysis, Autoimmunity Not included: No ApoB; Folate is not listed (B12 is)
- Price
- $399 a year, billed annually; insurance cannot pay, FSA and HSA accepted. A consult version adds a 1:1 visit with a provider (price not shown).
- Retesting
- One annual test a year included; Everlywell’s separate at-home kits are bought one at a time.
- Sample
- Blood draw at one of 2,000+ Quest locations, booked in its app.
- Lab
- Quest Diagnostics sites; Everlywell does not say which lab runs a sample.
- Clinician
- Results are “reviewed by clinicians” and a clinician-reviewed Care Plan covers out-of-range markers. How critical results are handled is not stated on the page we opened.
- Results
- A dashboard in plain language with a Care Plan; PDF download not stated.
- Your data
- The privacy notice marks consumer health data as shared with service providers and says it may share health-topic information with advertising vendors for inferred interests; you can opt out. It does not describe research use. Deletion is offered with exemptions.
- Sells you
- A paid consult tier and 30+ separate at-home test kits.
- Our call
- A fair price for one yearly draw, but its data policy shares health information with advertisers. Why it isn’t listed: Privacy notice shares health data with advertising vendors, and one draw a year
Sources: Everlywell 360 (opens in a new tab) · Everlywell privacy policy (opens in a new tab)
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InsideTracker Not listed
Standard markers plus the company’s own zones and suggestions. The extra cost buys the interpretation, not more tests.
- Measures
- Up to 54 blood biomarkers on the Ultimate test; its support page lists ApoB, TSH, lipids, hs-CRP, insulin, glucose, HbA1c, ALT, AST, GGT, blood count, ferritin, iron, B12, folate, vitamin D, cortisol, testosterone, SHBG, magnesium and electrolytes. InnerAge, a biological-age score from routine markers, is a separate paid test.
- Covers
- Lipids, ApoB, Glucose & HbA1c, Insulin, Thyroid, Liver, Blood count, Iron & ferritin, Vitamin D, B12 & folate, Inflammation (hs-CRP), Sex hormones, Cortisol Not included: No Lp(a); No kidney markers (no creatinine or eGFR); Thyroid is TSH only; Insulin is US only; estradiol and progesterone are paid add-ons at checkout
- Price
- $489 for the membership plus one Ultimate Blood Test (new customers). Later Ultimate tests are $340 for members; two for $578 and four for $1,088. Unused tests are good for two years.
- Retesting
- Members buy more Ultimate tests when they want, cheaper in bundles of two or four.
- Sample
- Blood draw at a Quest site, or at home.
- Lab
- Quest Diagnostics, per its help center (CMS lists Quest labs as CAP-accredited).
- Clinician
- A licensed clinician reviews the order and the results and you are notified if something needs immediate attention. Whether every result gets follow-up is not stated.
- Results
- An app that shows your numbers against company-made “optimal zones” and an action plan; without an active membership you see only the numbers.
- Your data
- The privacy policy has no promise not to sell data and lets InsideTracker pass anonymized data to third parties for research “or other applications”, including commercial ones. Deletion is offered only “in certain circumstances”.
- Sells you
- Food, exercise and supplement suggestions, InnerAge, DNA and fitness-tracker add-ons.
- Our call
- Costs more than Function or Mito for fewer markers. Why it isn’t listed: Removed 2026-10-23, rated 2.9 (highest price per marker, no Lp(a) or kidney, data passed to commercial partners)
Sources: InsideTracker store (opens in a new tab) · InsideTracker privacy policy (opens in a new tab) · InsideTracker Ultimate panel (support page) (opens in a new tab)
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LetsGetChecked Not listed
A cheap check on lipids, Lp(a) and HbA1c from home. It does not offer a broad panel.
- Measures
- Separate small kits: cholesterol (total, HDL, LDL, triglycerides, HDL %, Lp(a)), Diabetes & Heart (adds HbA1c), Thyroid Antibody (thyroid hormones and antibodies), Kidney, testosterone and hormone kits (the Male Hormone Complete kit includes stress hormones). No broad panel.
- Covers
- Lipids, Lp(a), Glucose & HbA1c, Thyroid, Kidney, Sex hormones, Cortisol Not included: No ApoB, insulin, ferritin, vitamin D, B12, hs-CRP, liver or blood count kit on the pages we opened; each test is a separate kit
- Price
- Cholesterol test $89 (includes Lp(a)), Diabetes & Heart test $99 (adds HbA1c), Thyroid Antibody test $119, Kidney test $99, testosterone $89, male hormone kits $179 to $199. Treatment consult $39.
- Retesting
- Buy again when you want; no membership.
- Sample
- At-home kit mailed back (the kit uses a finger-prick collection).
- Lab
- Its own CLIA-certified lab (a CAP logo is shown); CLIA number not looked up.
- Clinician
- Board-certified clinical support by secure messaging; a $39 virtual consult can lead to a prescription.
- Results
- About 2 to 5 days, in an online account with a downloadable report and a heart risk score.
- Your data
- Says it does not sell data for money but shares with labs, providers and partners, and with consent for advertising. De-identified data is used for research, and de-identified genetic data may go to public databases. Deletion is offered with exceptions.
- Sells you
- Prescriptions for high LDL after a $39 consult; STD tests and other kits.
- Our call
- Fine for a single lipid or HbA1c check; use a broader service for a panel. Why it isn’t listed: No broad panel, and it steers high-LDL results toward its own prescription service
Sources: LetsGetChecked cholesterol testing (opens in a new tab) · LetsGetChecked men’s health tests (opens in a new tab) · LetsGetChecked privacy policy (opens in a new tab) · LetsGetChecked wellness tests (opens in a new tab)
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Life Extension blood tests Not listed
A deep hormone-heavy panel for men, and a cheap biological-age number from routine blood, based on the published PhenoAge formula.
- Measures
- Male Elite lists about 35 named tests, plus the parts inside the metabolic, lipid and blood count bundles. The Phenotypic Age panel is CBC, chemistry, lipids, hs-CRP, HbA1c and insulin, with an age calculated from them.
- Covers
- Lipids, ApoB, Glucose & HbA1c, Insulin, Kidney, Liver, Thyroid, Blood count, Iron & ferritin, Vitamin D, Inflammation (hs-CRP), Sex hormones, Cortisol Not included: No Lp(a) on the Elite panel; No B12 or folate on the Male Elite panel
- Price
- Phenotypic Age Project Panel $105; Male Elite Panel $599; Diabetes Management Profile $125 (20% off in November); 250+ tests in all. Female panels not priced here.
- Retesting
- Buy again when you want; no membership. Its page says to retest once you know your numbers.
- Sample
- Blood draw at a Quest site; some tests ship as at-home kits.
- Lab
- Quest Diagnostics (“Fulfilled by Quest Diagnostics”).
- Clinician
- An independent clinician (PWNHealth) reviews each order and may decline it. Wellness Specialists answer questions on weekdays; whether any of them is a clinician is not stated.
- Results
- A report you can take to your doctor.
- Your data
- Not read: the privacy page returned an access error.
- Sells you
- Its supplement line is the main business; also IgG food-sensitivity panels (240 foods, $299), genetic and toxin panels.
- Our call
- Useful tests, but the company sells the supplements and the IgG panels that our category warns against. Why it isn’t listed: Sells IgG food-sensitivity panels and supplements; privacy terms not read
Sources: Life Extension lab tests (opens in a new tab) · Male Elite Panel (opens in a new tab) · Phenotypic Age Project Panel (opens in a new tab)
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Lifeforce Not listed
A hormone-focused panel with a clinician conversation attached. We could not see which markers it covers.
- Measures
- “50+” biomarkers; the site does not publish one list. Its goal pages (hormones, vitality, cardiac, weight loss and others) list ApoB, Lp(a), lipids, HbA1c, glucose, CMP, TSH, free T4, hsCRP, vitamin D, homocysteine, IGF-1 and sex hormones, and mark ferritin, insulin, heavy metals and others as add-ons.
- Covers
- Lipids, ApoB, Lp(a), Glucose & HbA1c, Thyroid, Vitamin D, Inflammation (hs-CRP), Sex hormones, Kidney, Liver Not included: Insulin and ferritin appear only in add-on panels; No B12 or folate on its published goal lists
- Price
- Monthly plan: $199 to start, then $149 a month (listed regular price $349). Core Annual: $599 once (regular $699).
- Retesting
- Four draws a year on the monthly plan, two on Core Annual; the page says retesting is every 3 to 6 months.
- Sample
- Blood drawn by a phlebotomist at home or at a lab.
- Lab
- Not named.
- Clinician
- A dedicated clinician gives a 45-minute visit to review results; prescriptions need that provider’s approval.
- Results
- Reviewed in the clinician visit; a results portal is not described.
- Your data
- Not read.
- Sells you
- Prescriptions delivered to your door, a testosterone therapy program, peptides, advanced panels, and 30% off its own supplements.
- Our call
- A treatment funnel more than a testing service. Why it isn’t listed: Prescriptions and supplements sold on top of results; lab and marker list not published
Sources: Lifeforce membership (opens in a new tab) · Lifeforce home page (opens in a new tab) · Lifeforce: what we test (opens in a new tab)
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Marek Health Not listed
A tailored panel picked with a coach and a provider, aimed at hormone and performance questions.
- Measures
- Panel list not published: your coach builds the panel from 1,000+ biomarkers, starting from a “foundational panel” whose contents the site does not list. Its categories are hormone, thyroid, heart, metabolic, organ function and nutrient status; the panel list was not opened on 2026-11-06. The covers below are as first read.
- Covers
- Sex hormones, Lipids, Glucose & HbA1c, Thyroid, Blood count
- Price
- $299 once for intake (a 45-minute coach consult and a provider exam), then labs from $450. It estimates about $135 a month in year one (about $1,599) and $70 a month later, plus $80 to $200 a month if you take a treatment. No subscription is required.
- Retesting
- Follow-up labs every 3 to 6 months.
- Sample
- Draw at one of 4,000+ Quest or Labcorp locations.
- Lab
- Quest or Labcorp; the site is not named.
- Clinician
- A dedicated health coach and a medical provider; the coach goes over results with you. Prescriptions need the provider’s approval.
- Results
- Typically about 14 days, reviewed with your coach.
- Your data
- The policy lists health information as shared with advertising partners and says sensitive data may be sold with consent (Texas notice), while the site footer says it never sells data. De-identified data may be used for research and marketing. Deletion is offered with exceptions.
- Sells you
- A formulary of 700+ prescription therapies shipped to you, and a physician-designed supplement shop.
- Our call
- A prescribing service built around labs. Why it isn’t listed: Prescriptions and supplements sold on top of labs; privacy policy shares health data with advertisers
Sources: Marek Health pricing (opens in a new tab) · Marek Health privacy policy (opens in a new tab)
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Oura Health Panels Not listed
A cardiometabolic snapshot with Lp(a) and ApoB at a low price, tied to your ring data. It covers fewer systems than Function or Mito.
- Measures
- 50 biomarkers, listed on Oura’s biomarker guide: glucose, HbA1c, insulin; total, HDL, LDL and non-HDL cholesterol, triglycerides, ApoB, Lp(a); ALT, AST, ALP, bilirubin, albumin; BUN, creatinine, eGFR; electrolytes and calcium; white-cell counts and globulin; hsCRP; red-cell indices, hemoglobin, hematocrit and platelets.
- Covers
- Lipids, ApoB, Lp(a), Glucose & HbA1c, Insulin, Kidney, Liver, Inflammation (hs-CRP), Blood count Not included: No thyroid, iron or ferritin, vitamin D, B12 or hormone markers on its published list of 50
- Price
- $99 a test, booked in the Oura app. You need an Oura Ring (Gen3 or 4) and an active Oura membership. Not available in AZ, HI, NJ, NY or RI.
- Retesting
- Most members test once a year; every 3 to 6 months if you are changing diet, training or supplements.
- Sample
- Blood draw at one of 2,000+ Quest locations.
- Lab
- Quest Diagnostics.
- Clinician
- Clinicians from SteadyMD, Oura’s medical partner, review results. Critical results trigger a call and a secure message; otherwise you review non-critical results with your own clinician.
- Results
- In the Oura app with ring data, plus a shareable report.
- Your data
- The page says app data is not shared without your explicit consent and calls Quest a HIPAA-covered entity. We did not read Oura’s privacy policy.
- Sells you
- Requires a ring and a membership; Oura’s AI Advisor interprets results.
- Our call
- Very good value if you already wear an Oura Ring; not a stand-alone service. Why it isn’t listed: Needs an Oura Ring and membership; owner to decide whether wearables belong in this category
Sources: Oura Health Panels (opens in a new tab) · Oura: Health Panels biomarker guide (opens in a new tab)
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Rythm Health Not listed
A few standard markers tracked often. We found no trial that monthly testing helps healthy people.
- Measures
- 27 values on the men’s panel (19 measured, 8 calculated) and 28 on the women’s; the maker says “25+”.
- Covers
- Lipids, ApoB, Kidney, Liver, Thyroid, Iron & ferritin, Vitamin D, Inflammation (hs-CRP), Sex hormones, Cortisol Not included: No Lp(a); No HbA1c (fructosamine instead); No insulin; Liver is ALP and GGT only (no AST or ALT); Blood count is hemoglobin and hematocrit on the men’s panel only; Thyroid is TSH only on the men’s panel
- Price
- $79 a kit plus shipping and tax, renewing every 30 days; skip up to 90 days or cancel. The first kit was 30% off in the offer we saw.
- Retesting
- Monthly by default; about $948 a year at that pace.
- Sample
- Upper-arm capillary sample at home with a Tasso+ device, mailed back.
- Lab
- Its own lab in Omaha, NE (CLIA 28D2243701), CAP-accredited to 2028-06-18; the certificate lists chemistry and immunology but not hematology.
- Clinician
- A state-licensed physician signs off each result. No call is promised for critical or out-of-range values, and the consent says no physician-patient relationship exists.
- Results
- An app with PDF and CSV download.
- Your data
- Says it never shares your data without consent and deletes on request; the policy allows AI service providers and de-identified research use.
- Sells you
- Supplement and test suggestions in the app; an AI coach; paid creators and a $20 member referral fee promote it.
- Our call
- Cheap to start, with a short panel and marketing that outruns its legal terms. Why it isn’t listed: “FDA Cleared” badge covers only the lancet, and a “97% improve” claim rests on an enjoyment survey
Sources: Rythm Health (opens in a new tab) · Rythm Health terms (effective 2026-09-22) (opens in a new tab) · Rythm Health biomarkers (opens in a new tab)
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SiPhox Health Not listed
Frequent home tracking of a handful of markers.
- Measures
- Panel cards on 2026-11-06: Longevity Essentials 32 biomarkers, Thyroid Focus 21, Hormone Focus 18, Heart & Metabolic 26, GLP Optimization 44, Ultimate 360 62. Essentials includes ApoB, Lp(a), lipids, HbA1c, hsCRP, TSH, vitamin D, ferritin, homocysteine, cortisol and sex hormones. Counts of measured versus calculated values are not given.
- Covers
- Lipids, ApoB, Lp(a), Glucose & HbA1c, Thyroid, Iron & ferritin, Vitamin D, Inflammation (hs-CRP), Sex hormones, Cortisol Not included: The core Longevity Essentials panel has no insulin (C-peptide instead), B12 or folate, kidney or liver markers; Ultimate 360 adds insulin, B12, folate, ALT, AST, creatinine, eGFR, TPO antibodies and metals
- Price
- From $124 per kit plus shipping and handling; renews monthly, quarterly or every 6 months. Heart & Metabolic and Ultimate 360 panels cost more (Ultimate 360 is a $125 upgrade).
- Retesting
- Monthly, quarterly or every 6 months, your choice.
- Sample
- Upper-arm collection at home with an EasyDraw device; no vein draw or fingerprick.
- Lab
- A “CLIA-certified” and “CAP-accredited” lab that it does not name; its site says mail-in testing is provided by third parties. CMS has no CLIA lab named SiPhox.
- Clinician
- “Expert review” and a named chief medical officer; it calls itself wellness-only and not a diagnostic service. Telehealth runs through Beluga Health.
- Results
- Results in 7 to 10 days in an app, with 1:1 coaching available.
- Your data
- Says it does not sell personal or health information, but aggregated data may be sold for research, used for AI models and shared with partners. Deletion is offered.
- Sells you
- Supplement recommendations, coaching and telehealth.
- Our call
- Home convenience, but the lab and the clinician role are unclear. Why it isn’t listed: Lab unnamed and no clinician orders the kit
Sources: SiPhox Health (opens in a new tab) · SiPhox panels (opens in a new tab) · SiPhox privacy policy (opens in a new tab)
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Superpower Not listed
A broad list at the lowest membership price, with a built-in path to prescriptions and supplements.
- Measures
- Headline “100+ biomarkers” from one draw. Its home page category lists add up to 86 (hormones and thyroid 19, heart and metabolic 41, cancer and other risks 10, DNA health 7, energy 6, aging 3). Its biomarker page lists far more, many of them urine, allergy, mold and metal items, and it does not say which belong to the standard panel. Home-page lists name HbA1c, TSH, free T3 and T4, ferritin, iron, B12, folate, homocysteine, hs-CRP, cortisol, estradiol and progesterone; the biomarker page also lists ApoB, Lp(a), insulin, C-peptide, vitamin D, testosterone and ALT, AST and creatinine. It also reports a biological age and scores.
- Covers
- Lipids, ApoB, Lp(a), Glucose & HbA1c, Insulin, Thyroid, Iron & ferritin, Vitamin D, B12 & folate, Inflammation (hs-CRP), Sex hormones, Cortisol, Kidney, Liver, Blood count, Urinalysis, Allergies, Autoimmunity, Heavy metals
- Price
- $199 a year, cancel anytime (you keep access to the end of the paid year). No refunds. At-home draws cost extra. Pricing may differ in NY and NJ.
- Retesting
- One comprehensive test a year; a follow-up test (a $99 value) can be claimed 3 to 6 months later; more can be bought.
- Sample
- Blood draw at 2,000+ labs (Quest locations), or at home for an extra fee.
- Lab
- Quest locations are named on its page; “laboratory partners” elsewhere. The lab’s name is not on the FAQ and we did not find a CLIA number.
- Clinician
- An AI assistant answers daily questions and a care team of clinicians covers anything beyond it; providers include physicians, nurse practitioners and pharmacists. How critical results are handled is not addressed on its FAQ.
- Results
- An app with a dashboard and action plan; you can download or delete your data. Typically about a week.
- Your data
- Its home page says “We never sell it”, but the privacy policy says it does not sell personal data for others’ advertising, shares data with ad platforms (which state law may treat as a sale) and may sell de-identified data for any lawful purpose. AI processing is not used for model training. Deletion on request.
- Sells you
- A marketplace of supplements, peptides and compounded prescriptions at member pricing; add-on tests (gut, toxins, Galleri).
- Our call
- Low price, but results lead straight to its own marketplace. Why it isn’t listed: Results feed its own marketplace of supplements, peptides and prescriptions; lab not named in its FAQ
Sources: Superpower (opens in a new tab) · Superpower FAQ (opens in a new tab) · Superpower privacy policy (opens in a new tab) · Superpower biomarkers (opens in a new tab)
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Ulta Lab Tests Not listed
The cheapest way to buy individual tests. You have to know what to order and read the results yourself.
- Measures
- The Baseline Advanced panel is $384.95 for 22 tests and 115 biomarkers (CBC, CMP, lipids with ratios, TSH, free T3 and T4, HbA1c, iron, ferritin, GGT, vitamin D, hs-CRP, SHBG, thyroid antibodies, urinalysis); Comprehensive is $449.95 for 25 tests and 119. Neither includes ApoB, Lp(a) or insulin. 2,000+ tests can be ordered one by one.
- Covers
- Lipids, ApoB, Lp(a), Glucose & HbA1c, Insulin, Thyroid, Kidney, Liver, Blood count, Iron & ferritin, Vitamin D, Inflammation (hs-CRP), Urinalysis Not included: The Baseline panels have no ApoB, Lp(a), insulin or B12; you order those separately
- Price
- Single tests from about $6 (glucose $5.95; ApoB $36.95; Lp(a) $38.95; lipid panel $22.95). Baseline Advanced panel $385. A draw fee of $12.95 or more applies at most centers.
- Retesting
- Buy again when you want; no membership.
- Sample
- Blood draw at one of 2,100+ patient service centers. Not offered in NY, NJ or RI.
- Lab
- Never named. Its test numbers match Quest’s, but it says only “national lab”.
- Clinician
- Orders go through a healthcare professional network; no one reviews or explains results. Critical values trigger an alert.
- Results
- A dashboard with graphs and functional ranges, plus a PDF.
- Your data
- Says it will never sell personally identifiable information; the HIPAA notice allows limited marketing and uses to develop its programs; no stated right to delete lab records.
- Sells you
- IgG food-sensitivity kits (96 to 205 foods, $241 to $625) and a candida antibody kit.
- Our call
- Low price, but no named lab, no clinician and IgG panels. Why it isn’t listed: Lab not named, no clinician review, and it sells IgG food-sensitivity panels
Sources: Ulta Lab Tests (opens in a new tab) · Ulta Lab Tests FAQ (opens in a new tab) · Ulta Lab Tests panel comparison (opens in a new tab)
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Walk-In Lab Not listed
Cheap single tests and panels with no coaching. You pick, you read.
- Measures
- Panels are bundles (Wellness #2 Essential $175 covers organs, blood, cholesterol and thyroid; $195 with HbA1c, $215 with vitamin D). ApoB, Lp(a), hs-CRP, insulin, testosterone and estradiol are sold as single tests, not in the bundles we read.
- Covers
- Lipids, ApoB, Lp(a), Glucose & HbA1c, Insulin, Kidney, Liver, Thyroid, Blood count, Iron & ferritin, Vitamin D, B12 & folate, Inflammation (hs-CRP), Sex hormones, Cortisol Not included: ApoB, Lp(a), insulin, hs-CRP and hormones are single tests you add yourself
- Price
- Lipid panel $33; CBC with metabolic panel $45; Wellness #2 Essential $175; with HbA1c $195; Anti-Aging #4 about $949; each order adds a $6 non-refundable physician fee.
- Retesting
- Buy again when you want; no membership.
- Sample
- Blood draw at one of 4,500+ Quest or Labcorp locations; some home kits.
- Lab
- Quest or Labcorp; the product page lists both and does not say which you get. The FAQ does not mention CLIA.
- Clinician
- A physician from its network signs the order; it does not write prescriptions or call about results.
- Results
- Uploaded to your account in 24 to 48 hours; a provider gets a copy only with your written consent.
- Your data
- The policy never says whether data is sold and has no deletion right or mention of de-identified use; it promises not to share with third parties without consent.
- Sells you
- Partner kits (SpectraCell, Genova) and a wide catalog.
- Our call
- Cheap and plain, but no clinician follow-up and thin privacy terms. Why it isn’t listed: No clinician follow-up, no deletion right, panel contents hard to read
Sources: Walk-In Lab (opens in a new tab) · Walk-In Lab FAQ (opens in a new tab) · Walk-In Lab wellness panels (opens in a new tab) · Walk-In Lab privacy (opens in a new tab)
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Whoop Advanced Labs Not listed
We cannot say more without Whoop’s own pages.
- Measures
- Reported as 65+ biomarkers; not confirmed on Whoop’s own page.
- Price
- Not confirmed: whoop.com blocked our request. Search results and press coverage list $199 for one annual test, $349 for two, $599 for four, and $299 one-time Specialized Panels (75 to 89 biomarkers).
- Retesting
- 1, 2, 4 or 6 tests a year on the plan you buy.
- Sample
- Blood draw at about 2,000 Quest locations in the US.
- Lab
- Quest Diagnostics, per press coverage.
- Clinician
- Marketed as clinician-reviewed; not confirmed.
- Results
- In the Whoop app with your wearable data.
- Your data
- Not read.
- Sells you
- Requires a Whoop membership and band.
- Our call
- Unverified. Why it isn’t listed: Whoop’s site blocked us, so nothing is confirmed