A blood test measuring total PSA, free PSA and the ratio between them, markers commonly used alongside clinical assessment to help gauge prostate health. Suited to men wanting to monitor PSA over time rather than a one-off total PSA check.
3 biomarkers as listed by London Medical Laboratory.
Total and free PSA, and the ratio between them, are markers commonly used alongside clinical assessment to help gauge prostate health, including in the context of monitoring known prostate conditions. As the provider explains, an abnormal result does not confirm prostate cancer, and a normal result does not rule it out. It is a tool to help decide whether further investigation or monitoring is warranted, not a diagnosis on its own, and the provider recommends waiting 48 hours after ejaculation before testing to avoid a falsely raised reading.
At 3 markers, this sits in the middle of the size range among the men's health tests we track. There is no directly comparable prostate-specific panel from another provider in our data, so we compare it against similarly sized men's health tests instead, where the median price is £65, £14 below the £79 charged here.
Clinical depth sits mid-range, reflecting a focused 3-marker panel rather than a broad one. value for money is lower, given the above-median cost against similarly sized tests. Collection convenience is limited by needing a venous draw rather than a finger-prick option, and trust signals and results and follow-up reflect the standard CQC registration and doctor-reviewed report.
This suits men who want to monitor PSA over time, for example because of age, family history of prostate cancer, or existing prostate concerns, and who want the added context of free PSA and the ratio rather than a total PSA figure alone.
Wait at least 48 hours after ejaculation before testing, as the provider notes this can temporarily raise PSA levels. Because PSA testing alone cannot confirm or rule out prostate cancer, discuss any symptoms, family history, or unexpected results with a GP, who may recommend further investigation.
This test requires a venous blood draw, either at a partner clinic (plus £35) or a home visit from a phlebotomist (plus £80); it is not available as a finger-prick kit. The lab measures total PSA, free PSA and the ratio between them, and a doctor reviews the results before you receive your report, typically within a day.
This test measures total PSA, free PSA and the free-to-total ratio, giving more context than a total PSA reading alone. At £79 it costs £14 more than the £65 median for similarly sized men's health tests we track. As the provider itself notes, PSA testing is not a definitive test for prostate cancer on its own, and results need interpreting alongside symptoms and clinical judgement.
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.
3 biomarkers, placing it in the 54th percentile of mens health tests we track.
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 mens health 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.
£79.00 against a median of £65.00 for the 13 similarly sized mens health tests we track (+22%).
Calculated 13 September 2026 from the facts we hold about this test and provider, using our published scoring formula. Scores are not hand-edited.
One of the deepest men's health panels we track
A 21-marker blood test covering testosterone, cholesterol, liver health, inflammation and vitamin D, for men wanting a broad check on long-term health risk.
50-marker hormone and inflammation panel for skin concerns
A 50-marker blood panel covering hormones, thyroid, inflammation, iron, liver, kidney and vitamin levels that can influence skin condition. Suited to anyone investigating persistent skin issues such as breakouts or dryness.
PSA test priced at the group's £59 median
A single blood test measuring prostate specific antigen (PSA), a marker commonly used to help assess prostate cancer risk. Suited to men aged 45 and over, or 40 and over if at higher risk, as part of regular monitoring.
Cheaper than most PSA tests we track, but not the cheapest
Measures PSA, a protein produced by the prostate, commonly used to assess prostate health. Suited to those in a higher-risk group by age, ethnicity or family history.
