This test measures 10 markers from a blood sample, including red and white blood cell counts, haemoglobin and platelets. It suits people wanting a general look at blood health and immunity.
10 biomarkers as listed by Bluecrest Wellness.
This test measures 10 markers from a venous blood sample: platelets, red and white blood cell counts, haemoglobin, and the different types of white blood cell (neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes, eosinophils and basophils). These readings are commonly used to assess general blood health and can help flag issues such as anaemia or infection, though this test does not diagnose any condition on its own.
Within the full blood count tests we compare it against, this one is priced at the group median of £85, but with fewer markers than most: Blue Horizon Medicals offers 13 markers for £54.25 and Medichecks offers 15 markers for £59, both cheaper and broader than this test. Medichecks' Advanced Clotting Blood Test (£99, 19 markers) and Thalassaemia Screen Blood Test (£129, 18 markers) go further still, at a higher price. This mix is reflected in a value for money score that sits roughly in the middle of the range.
clarity and documentation scores highly here, since the listing sets out a full biomarker list, a stated turnaround, clear collection options and the sample type. It scores lower on collection convenience, because it needs a venous draw at a clinic with results in around 8 days, and on results and follow-up, since there is no doctor review as standard.
This suits you if you want a straightforward look at your red cells, white cells and platelets, for example as general reassurance or before adding it to one of Bluecrest's health packages. If you specifically want the broadest or cheapest option in this category, Medichecks' Full Blood Count Test (15 markers) costs less at £59, and Blue Horizon Medicals' equivalent (13 markers) is cheaper still at £54.25. This test may still suit you if you would rather visit a Bluecrest venue in person for the blood draw.
This is a blood test taken by venous draw at a Bluecrest venue. The sample is sent to the lab for analysis of the 10 markers, with results expected in around 3 to 8 days. Results are not reviewed by a doctor as standard.
The Blood Health Profile is a 10-marker blood count test covering red cells, white cells and platelets. At £85 it sits at the median price for the full blood count tests we compare it with, but with fewer markers than most: Medichecks' Full Blood Count Test costs £59 for 15 markers, five more than this one. There is no doctor review included 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.
10 biomarkers against a median of 15 across the 5 tests in its comparison group.
Requires a venous draw at a clinic; results in around 8 days, slower than similar tests.
Results are not doctor-reviewed and no consultation is included; the provider does not describe the report format.
Trustpilot 4.7 from 6,787 reviews; accredited lab (UKAS ISO 15189 own lab); CQC registered; trading 14+ years.
£85.00 against a comparison-group median of £85.00 (-0%).
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 Full blood count comparison group. See how it stacks up against equivalent tests from other providers.
Mid-priced 15-marker full blood count
A 15-marker full blood count covering red cells, white cells, platelets and clotting indicators, used for general health screening or to look into fatigue, infections or bruising. Suited to anyone wanting a broad first check on their blood.
Cheapest full blood count in its comparison group
A 13-marker blood test covering red cells, white cells and platelets, commonly used to help assess things like anaemia, infection or bleeding risk. It suits people wanting a general blood health check rather than one specific marker.
Priciest test in its full blood count comparison group
An 18-marker blood test checking for thalassaemia traits and other red blood cell abnormalities using haemoglobin variants and a full blood count. Aimed at anyone investigating unexplained anaemia or a family or ethnic background linked to thalassaemia.
Deepest clotting-and-FBC panel in its comparison group
Combines core clotting markers, such as APTT, INR and fibrinogen, with a full blood count, for anyone on blood-thinning medication or with a condition affecting clotting.
Mid-priced 15-marker full blood count
A 15-marker full blood count covering red cells, white cells, platelets and clotting indicators, used for general health screening or to look into fatigue, infections or bruising. Suited to anyone wanting a broad first check on their blood.
Cheapest full blood count in its comparison group
A 13-marker blood test covering red cells, white cells and platelets, commonly used to help assess things like anaemia, infection or bleeding risk. It suits people wanting a general blood health check rather than one specific marker.
Priciest test in its full blood count comparison group
An 18-marker blood test checking for thalassaemia traits and other red blood cell abnormalities using haemoglobin variants and a full blood count. Aimed at anyone investigating unexplained anaemia or a family or ethnic background linked to thalassaemia.
Deepest clotting-and-FBC panel in its comparison group
Combines core clotting markers, such as APTT, INR and fibrinogen, with a full blood count, for anyone on blood-thinning medication or with a condition affecting clotting.
