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.
This test looks at reactivity to 100 common foods and drinks from a child's finger-prick blood sample. The provider does not publish which 100 items are covered, only the total count. Every order includes a virtual consultation with a nutritionist, a month of access to the provider's meal planner app, and a formal letter with dietary guidance that can be shown to a school or club.
At £139 it sits exactly at the £139 median for the 12 food intolerance tests we track, and its 100 markers are fewer than the group median of 218. Within the same provider's range, the Essentials, Complete and Body Intolerance tests all cover far more items for a fraction of the price, though those are hair-sample tests rather than a dedicated children's product.
It scores around the middle for clarity and documentation because the listing does not state which biomarkers are covered, and around the middle for value for money given it matches rather than beats the group median. It scores lowest for results and follow-up, since results are not doctor-reviewed as standard despite the included nutritionist consultation.
This suits parents who want a dedicated children's product with a nutritionist consultation and a school letter included, rather than adapting an adult test. If breadth of markers per pound matters more than a child-specific package, the provider's own Essentials Intolerance Test (£26.99, 650 items) or Complete Food Intolerance Test (£32.99, 990 items) cover far more for less, though they are not marketed specifically for children and use a hair sample rather than blood.
You take a finger-prick blood sample at home and post it to the lab, with the provider stating a three-day turnaround. Every order includes a virtual consultation with a nutritionist, who can also provide a formal letter for schools. Results are not doctor-reviewed as standard.
This test measures a child's reaction to 100 foods from a finger-prick blood sample, priced at £139, exactly the food intolerance group's median. The provider does not publish the specific biomarker list, and results are not doctor-reviewed as standard; every order instead includes a nutritionist consultation and a letter for schools.
The listing publishes a detailed description, a stated turnaround, clear collection options, the sample type; it does not state the biomarkers measured, what the report looks like.
100 biomarkers against a median of 218 across the 12 tests in its comparison group.
A finger-prick sample you take at home; results in around 3 days, in line with or faster than similar tests.
A one-to-one consultation is included in the price, though results are not doctor-reviewed; the provider does not describe the report format.
Trustpilot 4.0 from 13,695 reviews; accredited lab (UKAS accredited UK lab).
£139.00 against a comparison-group median of £139.00 (-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 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.
Broad 260-food IgG panel near the £139 median
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.
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.
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.
Broad 260-food IgG panel near the £139 median
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.
