A single blood test for Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), used as part of a fertility investigation to give an indication of ovarian reserve, the approximate number of eggs remaining. Suited to women assessing fertility potential, alongside GP or fertility clinic advice.
1 biomarker as listed by Blue Horizon Medicals.
Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) is a single marker commonly used to give an indication of ovarian reserve, broadly how many eggs remain, which is used to help gauge the likelihood of conceiving. Levels decline naturally with age. The provider also notes that particularly high AMH levels are associated with polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), which itself is linked with difficulty conceiving.
Among the seven comparable ovarian reserve tests we track, this one is priced towards the top end: £98.25 against a group median of £68.00, around 44% higher. Monitor My Health (£47), YorkTest (£55) and Randox Health's two AMH tests (£64 and £68) are all cheaper for the same single marker, while Thriva (£126) and LetsGetChecked (£129) cost more.
The test scores at the top of our scale for collection convenience, since it's one of the few in its comparison group offering a choice of at-home finger-prick, Tasso autodraw, venous or home nurse collection, with results typically back within 1 day. It scores well for clarity and documentation too, as the listing sets out the biomarker, sample type, turnaround and collection options clearly. It scores poorly for value for money given the higher price relative to its peer group. Blue Horizon Medicals works with UKAS ISO 15189 partner labs and has been trading since 2009.
This suits you if collection flexibility matters, for example if you want the choice between an at-home finger-prick, a Tasso autodraw device, or a venous draw with a home nurse visit, rather than being limited to one method. If price is the main factor, Monitor My Health's version at £47, or Randox Health's options at £64 and £68, cover the same single AMH marker for less. It's worth discussing your result with your GP or a fertility clinic, since AMH is one indicator among several used to assess fertility, not a standalone answer.
You can provide a sample by at-home finger-prick, Tasso autodraw device, a venous draw at a clinic, or a nurse home visit, whichever suits you. The fact sheet doesn't detail the lab process beyond testing for AMH. Results are typically back within 1 day, and a doctor reviews them before they reach you.
This AMH blood test gives an indication of ovarian reserve as part of a fertility check. At £98.25 it costs more than four of the six comparable AMH tests we track, including Monitor My Health's £47 version and both Randox Health options, though it undercuts Thriva (£126) and LetsGetChecked (£129). It stands out for collection flexibility, with finger-prick, Tasso autodraw, venous and home nurse options all available.
The listing publishes a short description, the full biomarker list, a stated turnaround, clear collection options, the sample type; it does not state what the report looks like.
1 biomarkers against a median of 1 across the 7 tests in its comparison group.
A finger-prick sample you take at home; with a venous or clinic option as well; a home nurse visit is offered; results in around 1 days, well ahead of the fertility norm of 2.
Results are reviewed by a doctor; the provider does not describe the report format.
Trustpilot 4.2 from 395 reviews; accredited lab (UKAS ISO 15189 partner labs); trading 17+ years.
£98.25 against a comparison-group median of £68.00 (+44%).
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 Ovarian reserve (AMH) comparison group. See how it stacks up against equivalent tests from other providers.
Lowest-priced AMH ovarian reserve test we track
A single blood test for Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), giving an indication of ovarian reserve for women thinking about fertility treatment or family planning.
Two fertility markers, priced near single-marker rivals
An at-home finger-prick test measuring AMH and FSH, two hormones commonly used to assess ovarian reserve. For women aged 20 to 50 who want an early picture of their fertility hormones.
Cheapest Randox AMH option, with at-home collection
An at-home AMH blood test using the Tasso+ Quickdraw device to collect a sample from your upper arm, giving a snapshot of ovarian reserve without a clinic visit.
One of the priciest single-marker AMH tests available
A single-marker blood test measuring Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), commonly used as an indicator of ovarian reserve. It suits women who specifically want this marker checked.
Mid-priced AMH test, beaten by Randox's own home kit
A venous blood test measuring Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) to give a snapshot of ovarian reserve, aimed at anyone planning a family, considering IVF or egg freezing.
Most expensive AMH test in its comparison group
Measures Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) from an at-home finger-prick sample, commonly used as an indicator of ovarian reserve. Suited to women wanting a single fertility-related marker checked.
Lowest-priced AMH ovarian reserve test we track
A single blood test for Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), giving an indication of ovarian reserve for women thinking about fertility treatment or family planning.
Two fertility markers, priced near single-marker rivals
An at-home finger-prick test measuring AMH and FSH, two hormones commonly used to assess ovarian reserve. For women aged 20 to 50 who want an early picture of their fertility hormones.
Cheapest Randox AMH option, with at-home collection
An at-home AMH blood test using the Tasso+ Quickdraw device to collect a sample from your upper arm, giving a snapshot of ovarian reserve without a clinic visit.
One of the priciest single-marker AMH tests available
A single-marker blood test measuring Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), commonly used as an indicator of ovarian reserve. It suits women who specifically want this marker checked.
