Female Fertility IQ Blood Test

This blood test measures AMH alongside reproductive hormones, thyroid function, iron and key vitamins to help assess ovarian reserve and factors relevant to fertility. It suits women planning a pregnancy or investigating changes in their cycle.

  • Doctor reviewed
  • Female
Sample
Blood
Collection
In-store clinic or home nurse visit or venous draw at clinic
Results in
4 days
Biomarkers
15
Doctor reviewed
Yes
Tests for
  • AMH
  • FSH
  • LH
  • Oestradiol
  • Prolactin
  • Testosterone
  • Ferritin
  • Magnesium - serum
  • SHBG
  • Free T3
  • Free thyroxine
  • TSH
  • +3 more

Test specifications

Provider
Medichecks
Sample type
blood
Collection method
in-store clinic or home nurse visit or venous draw at clinic
Turnaround time
4 days
Biomarkers tested
15
At-home test
No
Doctor reviewed
Yes
Gender focus
Female

What's tested

15 biomarkers as listed by Medichecks.

Hormones

  • AMH
  • FSH
  • LH
  • Oestradiol
  • Prolactin
  • Testosterone

Iron status

  • Ferritin

Minerals

  • Magnesium - serum

Proteins

  • SHBG

Thyroid hormones

  • Free T3
  • Free thyroxine
  • TSH

Vitamins

  • Folate - serum
  • Vitamin B12 - active
  • Vitamin D

About this test

This test measures AMH alongside FSH, LH, oestradiol, prolactin and testosterone, thyroid markers (free T3, free thyroxine and TSH), ferritin, magnesium, SHBG, and folate, vitamin B12 and vitamin D. AMH is used as an indicator of ovarian reserve, while the wider hormone and vitamin panel can flag imbalances that affect fertility or menstrual cycles, so together they give a broader picture than a single hormone test would.

Medichecks does not list a named comparison group for this test, but against the wider set of fertility tests we track, its 15 markers place it right near the top for depth, while its £199 price sits well above the typical cost of similarly sized fertility tests.

This drives a strong clinical depth score but a weak value-for-money score, since the price premium outweighs the extra markers in the formula we use. It scores well for results and follow-up, because a doctor reviews every result, and for clarity and documentation, since the listing sets out the biomarkers, sample type and collection options clearly. It scores more moderately on collection convenience because it requires a venous draw at a clinic, though a home nurse visit is offered.

Who is it for?

This suits you if you want a wide check of ovarian reserve and hormone, thyroid and vitamin status together, for example when planning a pregnancy or investigating changes in your cycle, and you would rather have one broad test than order several separate ones. Medichecks does not list a peer test in our data for this specific combination, so we cannot point you to a cheaper or deeper named alternative; if budget is the priority and you only need one or two specific hormones checked, a narrower test would typically cost less, though we do not have a specific cheaper equivalent in this data to point you to.

How it works

You can have this done at an in-store clinic, through a home nurse visit, or with a venous blood draw at a clinic; Medichecks does not offer an at-home finger-prick option for this test. Results are typically ready within 4 days, and every result is reviewed by a doctor before you receive it.

Pros & cons

Pros

  • Covers 15 markers spanning AMH, reproductive hormones, thyroid function, iron and key vitamins.
  • Among the deepest fertility tests we track, in the 93rd percentile for marker count.
  • Comes with a doctor's review of your results rather than a raw lab report.
  • Turnaround of around 4 days.

Cons

  • At £199, about 38% above the £144 median for similarly sized fertility tests we track.
  • Collection is by venous draw only; Medichecks does not offer a finger-prick version of this test.
  • No named peer test in our data, so we cannot confirm whether a cheaper equivalent exists elsewhere.

Our editorial score

Compare Health Test Score Deep 15-marker fertility panel at a premium price
Editorial confidence: 10.0/10

AMH is combined with reproductive hormones, thyroid function, iron status and key vitamins across 15 markers here, placing it in the top tier for depth among fertility tests we track. At £199 it costs about 38% above the £144 median for similarly sized fertility tests, so this depth comes at a premium. It still requires a venous blood draw rather than a simple finger-prick sample.

Score breakdown

  • Clarity and documentation 8.0/10

    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.

  • Clinical depth 10.0/10

    15 biomarkers, placing it in the 93rd percentile of fertility tests we track.

  • Collection convenience 8.0/10

    A blood sample taken at home by a visiting nurse or phlebotomist; with a venous or clinic option as well; a home nurse visit is offered; results in around 4 days, slower than similar tests.

  • Results and follow-up 7.0/10

    Results are reviewed by a doctor; the provider does not describe the report format.

  • Trust signals 9.5/10

    Trustpilot 4.5 from 2,477 reviews; accredited lab (UKAS ISO 15189 partner labs); doctor review as standard; trading 25+ years.

  • Value for money 4.6/10

    £199.00 against a median of £144.00 for the 7 similarly sized fertility tests we track (+38%).

Calculated 13 September 2026 from the facts we hold about this test and provider, using our published scoring formula. Scores are not hand-edited.

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