A blood test measuring IgG antibody levels against 260 foods and drinks, taken at home via a finger-prick sample. It suits people who want to review their diet against a wide list of foods rather than test a single suspected trigger.
1 biomarker as listed by Blue Horizon Medicals, of 260 in total.
This test looks at IgG antibody levels against a panel of 260 foods and drinks, grouped into categories such as cereals and seeds, dairy and eggs, fish and seafood, fruits, legumes, meat, nuts, spices and vegetables. It gives you a reading of your IgG response to each food on the list rather than a diagnosis of intolerance, so how you act on the results is a personal decision rather than a medical one.
Within its comparison group of 12 IgG food intolerance tests, the median panel size is 218 foods, so 260 puts this test a little above average for breadth. On price, £134.25 is close to the £139 group median: YorkTest's 200-food Premium test is priced the same at £139, and Randox Health's 200-food Food Sensitivity test costs £178, while Check My Body Health's tests cover many more foods for considerably less, starting at £26.99 for 650 foods. Turnaround is five working days, longer than the one-day turnaround typical of Blue Horizon's single-marker blood tests.
The listing gives a detailed description of the process and some of the food categories covered, which supports a solid clarity score, though it does not name every food tested or describe the results report. Trust signals reflect Blue Horizon Medicals' Trustpilot score of 4.2 from 395 reviews, UKAS ISO 15189 partner labs, and a trading history back to 2009. Results are reviewed by a doctor, though as with the provider's other tests, doctor commentary isn't included by default; it's an extra you select at checkout.
This suits you if you want to review your diet against a broad list of 260 foods and drinks from a single home finger-prick sample, without needing a clinic or nurse visit. Because it measures IgG antibody levels rather than diagnosing anything, it works best as one input alongside advice from a GP or dietitian rather than a stand-alone answer.
If breadth of food coverage matters most to you, Check My Body Health's tests cover many more foods, up to 1500, for considerably less money; if you would rather stay with an established provider and don't mind the five-day wait, this test sits in the middle of the market on both price and coverage.
You take a finger-prick blood sample at home using the kit provided, or opt for a venous draw at a clinic or a nurse home visit, then post the sample back to the lab in the envelope supplied. Once received, the sample is tested against the full panel of foods and drinks, the results are reviewed by a doctor, and you receive them within five working days.
This test measures IgG antibody reactions to 260 foods and drinks from a single finger-prick sample taken at home. At £134.25 it sits close to the £139 median for its comparison group, cheaper than YorkTest's 200-food Premium test (£139) and Randox's 200-food Food Sensitivity test (£178), though Check My Body Health's tests cover far more foods for much less, from £26.99 for 650. The main caveat is the five-day turnaround, longer than most other Blue Horizon tests.
The listing publishes a detailed description, some of the biomarkers by name, a stated turnaround, clear collection options, the sample type; it does not state what the report looks like.
260 biomarkers against a median of 218 across the 12 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 5 days, in line with or faster than similar tests.
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.
£134.25 against a comparison-group median of £139.00 (-3%).
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 Food intolerance (IgG) test comparison group. See how it stacks up against equivalent tests from other providers.
Most markers in its group, priced well below the median
A hair-sample test screening reactivity to 1,500 food and non-food items, intended to give informational insights into possible dietary and lifestyle triggers rather than a clinical diagnosis.
990-item hair panel priced 76% below the group median
A hair-sample test screening reactivity to 990 food and non-food items, intended as an informational guide to possible dietary and lifestyle triggers rather than a clinical diagnosis.
Cheapest intolerance panel in the comparison group
A hair-sample test screening reactivity to 650 food and non-food items at the lowest price in its comparison group, intended as an informational guide rather than a diagnosis.
Priciest food intolerance test among its direct comparators
A finger-prick blood test screening reactivity to 286 foods and drinks, aimed at people who want a blood-based sample rather than hair for intolerance testing.
Matches Randox's 200-marker panel for £39 less
An at-home finger-prick IgG test measuring reactivity to over 200 foods and drinks. Suited to adults exploring whether diet may be linked to symptoms such as bloating or fatigue.
Child IgG panel priced just under a like-for-like rival
An at-home finger-prick IgG test for children aged 2 to 17, measuring reactivity to over 100 foods and drinks. Suited to families exploring whether a child's diet may be linked to symptoms.
Priced at the group median, aimed specifically at children
A finger-prick blood test that screens a child's immune-style reaction to 100 common foods, aimed at parents exploring possible dietary triggers for a child's symptoms.
229-item blood panel priced 22% above the group median
A finger-prick blood test screening reactivity to 229 foods, for people who want a blood-based intolerance panel with an included nutritionist consultation.
Priciest food IgG panel among the peers shown
Checks IgG antibody reactions to over 200 foods and drinks from a home finger-prick blood sample, for people investigating whether specific foods might be linked to bloating, digestive discomfort or other symptoms.
Priced above its group despite similar food count
A blood test measuring IgG antibody responses to over 200 foods and drinks, for anyone with ongoing digestive symptoms who wants to identify possible trigger foods.
Combines two panels for £91 more than the IgG test alone
A combined at-home test measuring IgG reactivity to over 200 foods and drinks alongside IgE sensitisation to food and environmental allergens. Suited to people who want both intolerance and allergy testing in one purchase.
Most markers in its group, priced well below the median
A hair-sample test screening reactivity to 1,500 food and non-food items, intended to give informational insights into possible dietary and lifestyle triggers rather than a clinical diagnosis.
990-item hair panel priced 76% below the group median
A hair-sample test screening reactivity to 990 food and non-food items, intended as an informational guide to possible dietary and lifestyle triggers rather than a clinical diagnosis.
Cheapest intolerance panel in the comparison group
A hair-sample test screening reactivity to 650 food and non-food items at the lowest price in its comparison group, intended as an informational guide rather than a diagnosis.
Priciest food intolerance test among its direct comparators
A finger-prick blood test screening reactivity to 286 foods and drinks, aimed at people who want a blood-based sample rather than hair for intolerance testing.
