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.
1 biomarker as listed by Randox Health.
AMH (Anti-Mullerian Hormone) is a marker commonly used to give a snapshot of ovarian reserve, the number of eggs remaining, and how that compares with what is typical for your age. It does not indicate how many viable eggs you have or your chances of conceiving.
With one biomarker, this sits exactly at the median for clinical depth among the seven ovarian reserve tests in its comparison group, since most AMH tests measure the same single marker. Its price also sits at the group median, so it scores roughly in the middle for value: cheaper than options from Blue Horizon, Thriva and LetsGetChecked, but more expensive than Monitor My Health and Randox's own at-home Quickdraw version of the same test.
It loses marks on results and follow-up because results are not doctor-reviewed as standard, and on collection convenience because it requires a venous draw at a clinic rather than an at-home kit. Clarity and documentation score well, with a full biomarker list, sample type and turnaround set out clearly.
This suits anyone who wants an AMH reading taken by a professional at a clinic, for example if you are uncomfortable with an at-home collection device. If cost matters more than the clinic visit, Randox's own AMH Quickdraw Test Kit measures the same single marker for £64 at home, and Monitor My Health offers a comparable test for £47. If you want a fuller fertility picture rather than AMH alone, Randox's own Fertility Health test covers dozens of additional markers, though at a higher price.
A blood sample is taken by venous draw at a Randox clinic. Results are available within 24 hours of the sample reaching the lab, and the provider states you receive a personalised report detailing your results. The provider does not state that a doctor reviews the results as standard.
This clinic-based AMH test costs £68, about the same as the £68 median across the seven ovarian reserve tests we compare it with. It undercuts Blue Horizon (£98.25), Thriva (£126) and LetsGetChecked (£129), but Randox's own at-home Quickdraw version measures the same marker for £64, and Monitor My Health charges £47 for a comparable test.
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.
Requires a venous draw at a clinic; results in around 1 days, well ahead of the fertility norm of 2.
Results are not doctor-reviewed and no consultation is included; the provider does not describe the report format.
Trustpilot 4.6 from 29,705 reviews; accredited lab (UKAS ISO 15189 (Randox Clinical Laboratory Services, lab 9329)); CQC registered.
£68.00 against a comparison-group median of £68.00 (-0%).
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.
Lowest-priced AMH ovarian reserve test we track
A single blood test for Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), giving an indication of ovarian reserve for women thinking about fertility treatment or family planning.
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.
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.
Lowest-priced AMH ovarian reserve test we track
A single blood test for Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), giving an indication of ovarian reserve for women thinking about fertility treatment or family planning.
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.
