A 19-marker hormone panel for people on a fitness programme, covering testosterone, related sex hormones, thyroid and liver function.
19 biomarkers as listed by London Medical Laboratory.
This panel focuses on hormones affected by fitness activity and supplement use: DHEA sulphate, FSH, LH, oestradiol, prolactin, SHBG, total and calculated free testosterone, and TSH, alongside a liver panel and free T4. The liver markers matter here because the liver processes much of what you take in, including supplements, and thyroid hormone is included because an underactive thyroid can blunt energy levels regardless of training.
With 19 biomarkers this sits below the comparison group's median of 29, and at £189 it is priced 40% above the £135 median and higher than every one of its eight listed peers, including Medichecks' 36-marker Sports Hormone Blood Test at £109.
The scores reflect this: clinical depth is moderate given the below-median marker count, and value for money is the lowest of London Medical Laboratory's sports tests because of the premium over peers. Collection convenience is limited to a clinic or home-visit blood draw, while trust signals reflect the provider's CQC registration and standard doctor review.
This is aimed at people who specifically want the widest range of hormones linked to training and supplement use, rather than a general fitness check. If you also want a full blood count and broader markers, London Medical Laboratory's own Sports Fitness Profile covers 40 markers for £119. If hormones are the priority but price matters more, Medichecks' Sports Hormone Blood Test checks 36 markers for £109.
This is a blood test taken by venous draw at a partner clinic (£35) or a phlebotomist home visit (£80); it is not available as an at-home finger-prick kit. Results are typically back within a day and are reviewed by a doctor.
At £189, this 19-marker hormone panel costs 40% more than the £135 median for its comparison group, and it is the most expensive test in that group. London Medical Laboratory's own Sports Fitness Profile checks more than double the markers for £70 less, so this one is worth choosing only if hormones specifically are what you want to track.
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.
19 biomarkers against a median of 29 across the 15 tests in its comparison group.
A finger-prick sample you take at home; with a venous or clinic option as well; results in around 1 days, well ahead of the sports performance norm of 2.
Results are reviewed by a doctor; the provider does not describe the report format.
No Trustpilot rating on record; CQC registered; doctor review as standard.
£189.00 against a comparison-group median of £135.00 (+40%).
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 Sports and performance blood test comparison group. See how it stacks up against equivalent tests from other providers.
Deep sports panel priced well below its comparison group
A 24-marker panel covering hormones, liver, kidney, thyroid, lipids, iron and PSA, aimed at monitoring training load and recovery.
Deeper sports hormone panel priced below the group median
A 36-marker blood test covering cholesterol, hormones, iron, liver, kidney and thyroid markers alongside a full blood count. Aimed at people training regularly who want a wider check on recovery and performance-related markers than a basic fitness test offers.
Broad fitness panel priced under the group median
A 40-marker blood panel covering full blood count, liver, kidney, iron, cholesterol and testosterone, aimed at people starting or tracking a fitness programme.
Mid-pack fitness panel priced 20% below group median
Covers 29 markers relevant to training and performance, including cortisol, testosterone, cholesterol and iron status, for people who want blood data to guide fitness goals.
Cheapest option in its group, but the smallest panel
This 15-marker blood test checks cholesterol, liver health, iron status, inflammation, testosterone and vitamin D and B12, giving a broad snapshot of markers linked to fitness and recovery. It suits people who want a general check before or during a training programme.
Most markers in its group, 18% above median price
A 42-marker blood test covering hormones, liver, kidney, cholesterol, thyroid function and full blood count, for athletes and gym-goers checking whether hormones are affecting training.
Sports panel pricier than Blue Horizon's male equivalent
This venous blood test checks 23 markers spanning hormones, liver, kidney, thyroid, iron and cholesterol, designed for athletes and active people monitoring training load and recovery. It suits women who want a broad performance panel alongside routine health markers.
Broadest but priciest test in its comparison group
A 56-marker panel spanning hormones, cholesterol, liver and kidney health, iron and vitamin status, thyroid function and full blood count, aimed at tracking training progress and overall physiology.
Broadest sports panel in its group, at a premium price
A 67-marker blood panel covering hormones, thyroid, vitamins, cardiovascular and muscle markers, for a broad single-test snapshot of training-related health.
Highest-priced sports test, extended with a PSA marker
A 63-marker blood panel for men covering hormones, thyroid, cardiovascular and muscle markers, plus a PSA marker for prostate health.
Same price as pricier peers, but with fewer markers
A 15-marker blood test covering female hormones, nutrition, inflammation and blood counts, aimed at recreational and professional female athletes checking recovery, energy and performance markers.
Fewer markers than the group median, priced well above it
A 22-marker blood test covering hormones, iron status, cholesterol, omega-3 balance and vitamin D, aimed at athletes wanting a wider check on training and recovery markers.
Same price as the group median, but fewer markers
A blood test for people doing regular intensive exercise, covering hormones, nutrition markers, and red and white blood cell counts linked to recovery and performance.
Deepest sports panel we track, priced well above its group
A 77-marker blood test covering hormones, nutrition, kidney, liver and heart health markers, aimed at athletes and fitness enthusiasts tracking training and recovery.
Deep sports panel priced well below its comparison group
A 24-marker panel covering hormones, liver, kidney, thyroid, lipids, iron and PSA, aimed at monitoring training load and recovery.
Deeper sports hormone panel priced below the group median
A 36-marker blood test covering cholesterol, hormones, iron, liver, kidney and thyroid markers alongside a full blood count. Aimed at people training regularly who want a wider check on recovery and performance-related markers than a basic fitness test offers.
Broad fitness panel priced under the group median
A 40-marker blood panel covering full blood count, liver, kidney, iron, cholesterol and testosterone, aimed at people starting or tracking a fitness programme.
Mid-pack fitness panel priced 20% below group median
Covers 29 markers relevant to training and performance, including cortisol, testosterone, cholesterol and iron status, for people who want blood data to guide fitness goals.
