Far cheaper than similarly sized fertility tests
A rapid semen test checking whether sperm concentration is above or below a set threshold, as an initial screen for male fertility. Suits couples exploring possible reasons for difficulty conceiving.
58% cheaper than similarly sized genetic tests
A DNA cheek-swab test screening 11 genetic markers linked to vitamin and mineral deficiencies, including vitamin D, B12, iron and folate, with personalised nutrition recommendations. Suits anyone wanting a genetic-level view of possible nutrient absorption issues.
Cheaper than most PCOS tests, but also the shallowest
Measures four hormones (FSH, LH, SHBG and testosterone) linked to Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), with GP-reviewed results. Suits women who suspect PCOS and want an initial indication before seeing a doctor.
Matches Medichecks on price but tests one fewer marker
Measures TSH and free T4, the two core thyroid hormones, to help indicate an underactive or overactive thyroid. Suits anyone with symptoms like fatigue, weight change or mood changes who wants an initial thyroid check.
Cheapest single-marker TSH test we track
A rapid finger-prick test measuring TSH, the main hormone used to flag an underactive thyroid, with a result in minutes. Suits anyone with symptoms like fatigue, weight gain or feeling the cold who wants a quick first check.
Priced in line with similarly sized metabolism tests
Measures 14 markers across cholesterol, blood glucose, thyroid, inflammation and key vitamins, aimed at identifying possible barriers to maintaining a healthy weight. Suits anyone wanting a broader metabolic check than a single-marker test.
Most expensive test in its comparison group
Checks cholesterol, blood glucose (HbA1c) and testosterone from a finger-prick sample, markers that can point to physical causes of erectile dysfunction such as high cholesterol, diabetes or low testosterone. Suits men wanting an initial check before seeing a doctor.
Priced below the typical genetic test of its size
A DNA cheek-swab test screening six genetic markers linked to lactose, gluten, caffeine, alcohol and sodium sensitivity, with personalised nutrition recommendations. Suits anyone curious about a genetic tendency behind digestive or sensitivity symptoms.
Home DNA swab test for diet-related genes, no doctor review
This DNA test looks at 8 genetic markers linked to weight management, including how your body responds to carbohydrates, protein and saturated fat. It suits you if you want a genetic starting point for tailoring your diet, rather than a medical diagnosis.
