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.
19 biomarkers as listed by Medichecks.
This test looks at how well your blood clots, using core markers such as APTT, PT, INR, fibrinogen and platelet count, alongside a full blood count covering your red and white cell lines. It is aimed at people taking anticoagulant medication that reduces the blood's ability to clot, or those with a condition that makes their blood clot too easily or not easily enough, so the results are usually interpreted alongside that context rather than read on their own.
With 19 biomarkers this is the deepest test in its comparison group, ahead of a median of 15 across the five tests we compare it with, and it includes more markers than any of its four listed peers, including Medichecks' own Thalassaemia Screen at 18. That depth comes at a price: £99 is 16% above the comparison-group median of £85, and the sample can only be taken as a venous draw at a clinic, with no home nurse visit or finger-prick option offered for this particular test.
The listing itself is reasonably clear, with a short description, the full biomarker list, a stated turnaround and clear collection details, though it does not describe what the results report looks like. As with all Medichecks tests, results are reviewed by a doctor, and the provider has a 4.5 Trustpilot score from 2,477 reviews, UKAS ISO 15189 partner labs, and more than 25 years trading.
This suits people who have been told to monitor their clotting status, for example because they are on anticoagulants or have a condition that affects how their blood clots, and who want that alongside a standard full blood count in one visit. Because it requires a venous draw at a clinic, it also suits anyone comfortable attending in person rather than needing an at-home kit. If you notice unusual bruising or bleeding, it is also worth mentioning this to a GP.
If you only need a standard full blood count without the clotting markers, Medichecks' own Full Blood Count test covers 15 markers for £59, and Blue Horizon Medicals' Full Blood Count covers 13 for £54.25, both considerably cheaper than this £99 test.
You attend a Medichecks partner clinic for a venous blood draw; there is no at-home or finger-prick option for this test. The sample is analysed for clotting markers (APTT, PT, INR, fibrinogen, platelets and MPV) alongside a full blood count, with results typically back within 3 days and reviewed by a doctor before you receive them.
This blood test pairs core clotting markers, such as APTT, INR and fibrinogen, with a full blood count, giving 19 biomarkers in total, more than any of its four comparison-group peers. At £99 it costs more than Medichecks' own Full Blood Count (£59) and Blue Horizon's equivalent (£54.25), reflecting the extra clotting markers, but there is no at-home option: you must attend a clinic for a venous draw.
The listing publishes a short 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 15 across the 5 tests in its comparison group.
Requires a visit to a clinic; results in around 3 days, slower than similar tests.
Results are reviewed by a doctor; the provider does not describe the report format.
Trustpilot 4.5 from 2,477 reviews; accredited lab (UKAS ISO 15189 partner labs); doctor review as standard; trading 25+ years.
£99.00 against a comparison-group median of £85.00 (+16%).
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.
Fewer markers than similarly priced FBC tests
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.
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.
Fewer markers than similarly priced FBC tests
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.
