Myriad

Short answer: it varies a lot — from roughly $30 for a basic set to $2,000+ for very comprehensive testing. Exact price depends on which biomarkers you want, whether insurance covers it, and whether you order through a doctor, a hospital lab, or a direct-to-consumer service. Typical price ranges (approximate) Basic screening (CBC + basic metabolic panel + lipid panel): $30–$150 out‑of‑pocket if not covered by insurance. Common expanded panels (adds thyroid tests, HbA1c, vitamin D, hs‑CRP, fasting insulin): $100–$400. Hormone or specialty panels (comprehensive thyroid, women’s/men’s hormone panels, DUTCH urine hormone test): $200–$600. Micronutrient testing (spectra of vitamins/minerals, e.g., SpectraCell): $250–$500. Advanced cardiovascular/advanced lipoprotein testing (apoB, Lp(a), particle testing): $75–$400. Multi-omic or very comprehensive packages (genetic sequencing, metabolomics, microbiome + many biomarkers): $500–$2,000+. Examples of providers (why you might choose them) Quest Diagnostics or LabCorp — Widely available clinical labs; billed through insurance or as patient‑pay; good for standard panels ordered by a clinician. InsideTracker — Consumer-focused panels with lifestyle guidance and interpretation; good if you want actionable coaching along with results. Everlywell and LetsGetChecked — Direct‑to‑consumer, convenient at-home collections and competitive pricing for common panels (good for convenience and transparent prices). ZRT Labs / DUTCH — Specialized for comprehensive hormone testing (including urine hormone metabolites). SpectraCell — Widely used for detailed micronutrient testing (intracellular nutrient assessment). OmegaQuant — If you specifically want an omega‑3 index test (cardiometabolic marker). Color, Myriad, Invitae — For genetic testing or hereditary risk panels; pricing varies by scope (single-gene to whole-exome/genome). How to get the best price Check whether your insurance covers the tests and if a physician order is required. Compare patient‑pay prices on Quest/LabCorp websites or use price‑comparison tools (GoodRx/Healthcare Bluebook). If you don’t need a clinician, look at direct‑to‑consumer services (InsideTracker, Everlywell, LetsGetChecked) for bundled discounts. Ask your clinician whether all tests are necessary — trimming unnecessary markers lowers cost. If you want a more precise estimate, tell me: Which biomarkers or systems you want tested (e.g., thyroid, hormones, heart, micronutrients, inflammation, genetics), and Whether you’ll use insurance or want a direct‑to‑consumer option — I’ll give targeted price examples and vendor recommendations.

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