A single blood test for Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), giving an indication of ovarian reserve for women thinking about fertility treatment or family planning.
1 biomarker as listed by Monitor My Health.
AMH (Anti-Mullerian Hormone) gives an indication of ovarian reserve, the number of growing follicles in the ovaries, which is relevant if you are thinking about starting a family or considering fertility treatment. The provider's own information is clear that AMH cannot predict when you will go through menopause, and that hormonal contraceptives, including the combined pill, progestin-only pill, an IUD, an implant or a vaginal ring, can lower AMH readings by up to 30%.
Against the seven tests in our AMH comparison group, this is the lowest-priced, with a group median of £68 against this test's £47. Every peer in the group tests the same single AMH marker, so the comparison here is largely on price and turnaround rather than depth.
Scoring reflects a straightforward, low-cost, well-supported single-marker test. It does well on value for money and on trust signals through Monitor My Health's Trustpilot rating and CQC-registered, UKAS ISO 15189 accredited lab. Collection convenience scores slightly lower than some of the provider's other tests because AMH samples are only analysed twice a week, so results can take up to 4 days rather than the usual 1 to 2.
This is a sensible starting point if you want an indication of ovarian reserve before trying to conceive or before fertility treatment, at the lowest price in our comparison group. It is not suitable for predicting menopause, and if you are using hormonal contraception you should bear in mind that this can lower your reading by up to 30%. If you would rather test through a provider with a longer track record in this specific panel, Randox Health offers the same single AMH marker from £64.
You collect a finger-prick blood sample at home and post it to the lab, ideally Monday to Thursday. AMH samples are analysed twice a week rather than daily, so results typically take 1 to 4 days rather than the provider's usual 1 to 2, and a doctor reviews the result before it is released to you.
At £47, this is the lowest-priced test in our seven-test AMH comparison group, where the median price is £68. It measures a single marker, AMH, in line with most of its peers. The main caveat is that hormonal contraceptives can lower AMH readings by up to 30%.
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.
1 biomarkers against a median of 1 across the 7 tests in its comparison group.
A finger-prick sample you take at home; results in around 4 days, slower than similar tests.
Results are reviewed by a doctor; the provider does not describe the report format.
Trustpilot 4.8 from 3,987 reviews; accredited lab (UKAS ISO 15189 NHS lab (Exeter Clinical Laboratory)); CQC registered; doctor review as standard.
£47.00 against a comparison-group median of £68.00 (-31%).
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 Ovarian reserve (AMH) comparison group. See how it stacks up against equivalent tests from other providers.
Two fertility markers, priced near single-marker rivals
An at-home finger-prick test measuring AMH and FSH, two hormones commonly used to assess ovarian reserve. For women aged 20 to 50 who want an early picture of their fertility hormones.
Cheapest Randox AMH option, with at-home collection
An at-home AMH blood test using the Tasso+ Quickdraw device to collect a sample from your upper arm, giving a snapshot of ovarian reserve without a clinic visit.
AMH test priced above most catalogue peers
A single blood test for Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), used as part of a fertility investigation to give an indication of ovarian reserve, the approximate number of eggs remaining. Suited to women assessing fertility potential, alongside GP or fertility clinic advice.
One of the priciest single-marker AMH tests available
A single-marker blood test measuring Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), commonly used as an indicator of ovarian reserve. It suits women who specifically want this marker checked.
Mid-priced AMH test, beaten by Randox's own home kit
A venous blood test measuring Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) to give a snapshot of ovarian reserve, aimed at anyone planning a family, considering IVF or egg freezing.
Most expensive AMH test in its comparison group
Measures Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) from an at-home finger-prick sample, commonly used as an indicator of ovarian reserve. Suited to women wanting a single fertility-related marker checked.
Two fertility markers, priced near single-marker rivals
An at-home finger-prick test measuring AMH and FSH, two hormones commonly used to assess ovarian reserve. For women aged 20 to 50 who want an early picture of their fertility hormones.
Cheapest Randox AMH option, with at-home collection
An at-home AMH blood test using the Tasso+ Quickdraw device to collect a sample from your upper arm, giving a snapshot of ovarian reserve without a clinic visit.
AMH test priced above most catalogue peers
A single blood test for Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), used as part of a fertility investigation to give an indication of ovarian reserve, the approximate number of eggs remaining. Suited to women assessing fertility potential, alongside GP or fertility clinic advice.
One of the priciest single-marker AMH tests available
A single-marker blood test measuring Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), commonly used as an indicator of ovarian reserve. It suits women who specifically want this marker checked.
