This package covers 43 markers across heart, blood, kidney, liver and metabolic health, building on Bluecrest's Active package with an added blood health profile. It suits people wanting a broad check without a doctor consultation.
13 biomarkers as listed by Bluecrest Wellness, of 43 in total.
This package covers 43 markers across areas including blood health, blood pressure, bone health, cholesterol and diabetes markers, heart and stroke risk, an ECG-based heart rhythm check, immune markers, kidney and liver function, a lung function check and peripheral arterial disease. Bluecrest's own description notes that an abnormal white blood cell reading in the blood health element could, rarely, point to a blood-related condition, and that this would need following up with your own GP.
On clinical depth, 43 markers is above the 40-marker median across the 21 tests in its comparison group of advanced health checks, so it is a broad panel. On price, it is the most expensive of the eight named peers we compare it with: at £239, it costs more than Blue Horizon Medicals' 43-marker Comprehensive Bronze Healthscreen (£156.25) and Medichecks' 43-marker Advanced Essential Blood Test (£135), both of which cover a near-identical number of markers for well under the price.
Unlike Bluecrest's own Complete Health MOT, which adds a private GP consultation and a lipoprotein(a) marker for £339, this package does not include a doctor review of results as standard, which pulls down its results and follow-up score. Collection convenience is also a weaker point, since it needs a venous blood draw at a clinic with results in around 8 days.
This could suit you if you want a broad blood-based health check from Bluecrest but do not need the GP consultation included in the Complete Health MOT. On price and marker count, though, it is worth comparing against alternatives: Blue Horizon Medicals' Comprehensive Bronze Healthscreen and Medichecks' Advanced Essential Blood Test both cover 43 markers for £156.25 and £135 respectively, well under this test's £239, and Bluecrest's own Complete Health MOT costs £100 more but adds a doctor review and an extra marker.
This is a blood test taken by venous draw at a Bluecrest venue. The sample is analysed across the 43 markers in the panel, with results expected in around 3 to 8 days. Results are not reviewed by a doctor as standard for this package.
Core Health MOT covers 43 markers across heart, blood, kidney, liver and metabolic checks. At £239 it costs more than every peer we compare it with, including Blue Horizon Medicals' 43-marker Comprehensive Bronze Healthscreen at £156.25, and unlike Bluecrest's own Complete Health MOT, it does not include a doctor review of results.
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.
43 biomarkers against a median of 40 across the 21 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.
£239.00 against a comparison-group median of £159.00 (+50%).
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 Advanced health check (26 to 50 markers) comparison group. See how it stacks up against equivalent tests from other providers.
Cheapest test in its 26-50 marker comparison group
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General health check, 15% below its group median price
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Deepest test in its group, priced at the median
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Second-deepest test in its group, priced at median
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43-marker panel priced above most named rivals
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25% below the group median for advanced health checks
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Full blood count added, still below median price
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Broad general panel, but the priciest in its group
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Cheaper but shallower than most peers
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Most expensive test in its 26 to 50 marker comparison group
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Most expensive broad health check we compare, by far
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Nearly the cheapest broad panel in its group
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Most expensive comparable panel, but includes GP review
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Adds ECG and lung checks most blood-only panels skip
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27 markers for £595, versus 26 for £90 at Bluecrest
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Cheapest test in its 26-50 marker comparison group
This blood test covers 38 markers across cholesterol, blood sugar, iron, kidney and liver function, key proteins, and full blood count, giving a broad snapshot of general health. It suits people who want a wide baseline health check rather than looking at one specific concern.
Deepest health check in its group at the median price
A 47-marker general health blood test for women, covering cholesterol, liver, kidney, thyroid, female hormones, iron, vitamins and a full blood count for an annual check-up.
More markers than most at the group's typical price
A 44-marker general health blood test for men, covering cholesterol, liver, kidney, thyroid, iron, vitamins, testosterone and a full blood count for an annual check-up.
Cheaper than most peers but fewer markers than the median
A 34-marker panel designed for people taking weight loss injections such as Ozempic, Wegovy or Mounjaro, covering kidney, liver, pancreatic and blood markers to help monitor for side effects. Not for people with symptoms of pancreatitis.
