This at-home finger-prick kit checks follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), a marker used to look at ovarian reserve and menstrual cycle regularity. It suits women wanting a convenient, self-collected check.
1 biomarker as listed by Better2Know.
This kit measures follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) from an at-home finger-prick blood sample. FSH is commonly used to assess ovarian reserve and menstrual cycle regularity in women, and low or high levels can be linked to menstrual irregularities or the timing of puberty and menopause.
Within its comparison group of FSH tests, this kit's £69.95 price sits close to the £60.25 median, roughly 16% above it. Medichecks offers a comparable FSH test for £52, and Check My Body Health sells an at-home FSH self-test for £11.99, though that is a simpler self-read format rather than a lab-analysed blood sample. This home kit is also £105.05 cheaper than Better2Know's own clinic-based version of the same test.
Collection convenience scores highly because the sample can be taken entirely at home with results back within a day. Clinical depth reflects that this is a single-marker test where depth is not the main consideration. Results and follow-up is marked down because the test is not doctor-reviewed as standard.
This suits you if you want a straightforward at-home FSH check, for example when looking into menstrual irregularities or possible menopause symptoms, without the cost of Better2Know's £175 clinic version. If price is the priority, Medichecks offers a comparable lab-analysed FSH test for £52, or Check My Body Health's £11.99 self-test if a simpler format suits you. Speak to a GP to interpret abnormal results.
You collect a finger-prick blood sample at home and post it to Better2Know's laboratory. Results are typically available within one working day of the sample arriving, accessed through the online patient area; the provider does not state that a doctor reviews them as standard.
Better2Know's cheaper alternative to its £175 clinic-based FSH test, this £69.95 kit checks follicle-stimulating hormone via an at-home finger-prick sample. It sits close to the £60.25 median for FSH tests we track, though Medichecks (£52) and Check My Body Health's £11.99 self-test cost less. There is no doctor review of results as standard.
The listing publishes a detailed description, the full biomarker list, a stated turnaround, clear collection options, the sample type; it does not state what the report looks like.
A single-marker test measuring exactly what it sets out to; depth is not the point of this comparison group.
A finger-prick sample you take at home; with a venous or clinic option as well; results in around 1 days, well ahead of the womens hormones norm of 2.
Results are not doctor-reviewed and no consultation is included; the provider does not describe the report format.
Trustpilot 4.2 from 775 reviews; CQC registered; trading 18+ years.
£69.95 against a comparison-group median of £60.25 (+16%).
Calculated 13 September 2026 from the facts we hold about this test and provider, using our published scoring formula. Scores are not hand-edited.
This test belongs to our FSH test comparison group. See how it stacks up against equivalent tests from other providers.
Cheapest FSH self-test in the comparison group
A rapid at-home urine test for FSH, a hormone commonly used to help assess whether symptoms could be linked to perimenopause.
Home or clinic FSH test, doctor-reviewed as standard
A single blood test measuring follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), commonly used to look into fertility, irregular periods or possible menopause. Includes an at-home finger-prick option, aimed at women wanting this one hormone checked.
FSH test sits exactly at the group median price
A single blood test measuring FSH, used to help assess fertility, unusual vaginal bleeding or possible pituitary conditions. It suits people investigating one of these specific concerns rather than needing a broad hormone panel.
Most expensive FSH test in its comparison group
This clinic-based blood test checks follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), used to look at ovarian reserve and menstrual cycle regularity. It suits women who would rather have a venous sample taken at a clinic or nurse visit than test at home.
Cheapest FSH self-test in the comparison group
A rapid at-home urine test for FSH, a hormone commonly used to help assess whether symptoms could be linked to perimenopause.
Home or clinic FSH test, doctor-reviewed as standard
A single blood test measuring follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), commonly used to look into fertility, irregular periods or possible menopause. Includes an at-home finger-prick option, aimed at women wanting this one hormone checked.
FSH test sits exactly at the group median price
A single blood test measuring FSH, used to help assess fertility, unusual vaginal bleeding or possible pituitary conditions. It suits people investigating one of these specific concerns rather than needing a broad hormone panel.
Most expensive FSH test in its comparison group
This clinic-based blood test checks follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), used to look at ovarian reserve and menstrual cycle regularity. It suits women who would rather have a venous sample taken at a clinic or nurse visit than test at home.
