A 12-marker female hormone panel covering ovarian reserve, cycle hormones and thyroid function, for women exploring fertility questions or irregular cycles.
12 biomarkers as listed by Thriva.
This panel measures hormones involved in ovulation and fertility, including AMH (an indicator of ovarian reserve), FSH and LH (which drive egg development and ovulation), oestradiol, prolactin, testosterone and thyroid hormones. These are commonly used to assess possible causes of irregular cycles or difficulty conceiving, alongside proteins such as SHBG and albumin that affect how much hormone is available for the body to use.
Within the female hormone panel comparison group, this is the most detailed option: 12 markers against a median of 8 across the 15 tests we compare it with. That depth comes at a considerable price. At £185.00 it sits 89% above the group median of £98, well beyond peers such as Medichecks' Female Hormone Blood Test at £79 or Numan's equivalent at £98.
It scores well for collection convenience, since you can test at home or add a nurse visit with results in around two days, and for trust signals, reflecting Thriva's Trustpilot rating, lab accreditation, CQC registration and doctor review as standard. Price is by far its weakest area, given how far above the group median it sits.
This suits you if you want a broad hormone picture in one test, for example if you have irregular cycles, are trying to conceive, or want your ovarian reserve, cycle hormones and thyroid function checked together rather than ordering separate tests.
If budget matters more than breadth, Medichecks' Female Hormone Blood Test covers 9 markers for £79, and Numan's Female Hormone Blood Test covers 8 markers for £98, both well below this test's £185.00. Choose Thriva's version if the extra markers here are worth the higher price to you.
This is a blood test. You can collect your own sample at home with a finger-prick kit, or pay an extra £60 for a nurse to take a venous sample. Once your sample reaches the lab, results are typically ready within 2 days, and a doctor reviews them before they are sent to you as part of your report.
This is a 12-marker female hormone panel covering AMH, FSH, LH, oestradiol, prolactin, testosterone and thyroid function, reviewed by a doctor. At £185.00 it has more markers than any of its 8 comparison-group peers, but costs 89% more than the £98 group median, well above tests such as Randox Health's Female Hormone panel at £46 to £48 for 8 markers.
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.
12 biomarkers against a median of 8 across the 15 tests in its comparison group.
A finger-prick sample you take at home; with a venous or clinic option as well; a home nurse visit is offered; results in around 2 days, in line with or faster than similar tests.
Results are reviewed by a doctor; the provider does not describe the report format.
Trustpilot 4.6 from 3,195 reviews; accredited lab (UKAS ISO 15189 / ISO 17025 partner labs); CQC registered; doctor review as standard; trading 11+ years.
£185.00 against a comparison-group median of £98.00 (+89%).
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 Female hormone panel comparison group. See how it stacks up against equivalent tests from other providers.
Second-deepest in its group, but Forth is cheaper and deeper
A ten-marker blood test covering oestradiol, testosterone, thyroid and reproductive hormones, for checking hormonal balance, cycle irregularities or menopause-related symptoms.
Most markers in its hormone group, at the top price
Checks 12 markers covering ovarian, thyroid and androgen hormones, with an at-home finger-prick option, for investigating symptoms like irregular periods, mood changes or possible menopause.
Home hormone test with more markers than most rivals
This at-home finger-prick test measures nine hormones, including oestradiol, testosterone, FSH and LH, plus thyroid markers, to check whether hormone levels look linked to symptoms like acne, weight changes or fatigue. It suits women wanting a broad first look at hormone balance.
Most markers for the price in its comparison group
An 11-marker blood test covering key female hormones, thyroid and reproductive markers, for anyone investigating symptoms linked to hormonal imbalance, fertility or menopause.
Affordable Day 3 check, but the shallowest panel in group
A three-marker blood test measuring FSH, LH and oestradiol on day 3 of your menstrual cycle, giving an early read on ovarian reserve and hormone balance. Suits anyone starting to think about fertility or investigating irregular cycles.
5-marker fertility panel, fewer markers than most peers
This blood test checks five core female hormones, FSH, LH, oestradiol, progesterone and prolactin, commonly used as a baseline fertility check. It suits women wanting an initial look at hormone levels before or alongside specialist fertility investigations.
Cheapest option in its hormone group, collected at home
An at-home version of Randox's Female Hormone test, using the Tasso+ Quickdraw device to collect a blood sample from your upper arm.
Cheapest 8-marker hormone panel, at a clinic
A blood test measuring 8 key female hormones including oestradiol, progesterone and testosterone, for anyone managing symptoms, planning pregnancy or exploring hormone therapy.
Broadest female hormone panel, but priced above median
A 10-marker blood test covering oestrogen, key fertility hormones, testosterone and thyroid function, reviewed by a doctor, for women investigating hormone-related symptoms.
Below-median priced 5-hormone fertility panel
A blood test measuring FSH, LH, oestradiol, testosterone and prolactin, the hormones commonly used to assess fertility, menstrual cycle problems and menopause status. Suits women investigating irregular cycles or fertility concerns.
Pricier than most 8-marker female hormone panels
This blood test measures eight hormones linked to your menstrual cycle, fertility and mood, including oestradiol, progesterone, FSH and LH. It suits women investigating irregular periods, fatigue or unexplained weight changes.
Most expensive in its group; Forth's own test is cheaper
A 9-marker blood test checking key female reproductive hormones including AMH, oestradiol, FSH and LH, for anyone exploring fertility, ovulation or hormonal balance.
Nurse-visit hormone panel, cheaper than the clinic version
This nurse-visit blood test checks the same four female hormones as Better2Know's clinic-based Female Hormone Screen: FSH, oestradiol, prolactin and luteinising hormone. It suits women who would rather have a nurse visit at home than travel to a clinic.
Priciest hormone panel here; a cheaper nurse kit exists
This test checks four core female hormones (FSH, oestradiol, prolactin and luteinising hormone) from a blood sample taken at a clinic or via a nurse visit. It suits women investigating fertility, irregular periods or possible menopause symptoms.
Second-deepest in its group, but Forth is cheaper and deeper
A ten-marker blood test covering oestradiol, testosterone, thyroid and reproductive hormones, for checking hormonal balance, cycle irregularities or menopause-related symptoms.
Most markers in its hormone group, at the top price
Checks 12 markers covering ovarian, thyroid and androgen hormones, with an at-home finger-prick option, for investigating symptoms like irregular periods, mood changes or possible menopause.
Home hormone test with more markers than most rivals
This at-home finger-prick test measures nine hormones, including oestradiol, testosterone, FSH and LH, plus thyroid markers, to check whether hormone levels look linked to symptoms like acne, weight changes or fatigue. It suits women wanting a broad first look at hormone balance.
Most markers for the price in its comparison group
An 11-marker blood test covering key female hormones, thyroid and reproductive markers, for anyone investigating symptoms linked to hormonal imbalance, fertility or menopause.
