Blood test costs, compared
Most biomarkers are cheapest to test inside a bundle, not one at a time. Pick a marker below to see its cheapest standalone price next to the health-testing packages that include it, often alongside dozens of other markers.
We pulled each standalone price from a direct-to-consumer lab that runs on the Quest or LabCorp network and cross-checked each bundle against the providers we track, including Function Health, Superpower, and Quest.
Related: why the same blood test can cost $13 or $800, with a chart of the min, max, and average price for eight common tests.
Heart & Lipids
- ApoB (Apolipoprotein B) test cost: from $25 on its own
- Lipoprotein (a) test cost: from $45 on its own
- LDL Cholesterol test cost: from $35 on its own
- HDL Cholesterol test cost: from $33 on its own
- Total Cholesterol test cost: from $28 on its own
- Triglycerides test cost: from $34 on its own
Inflammation
- hs-CRP (High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein) test cost: from $24 on its own
Metabolic
- HbA1c (Hemoglobin A1c) test cost: from $18 on its own
- Glucose test cost: from $16 on its own
Thyroid
- TSH (Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone) test cost: from $19 on its own
Hormones
- Total Testosterone test cost: from $21 on its own
- Cortisol test cost: from $24 on its own
- DHEA-Sulfate test cost: from $20 on its own
Nutrients
- Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy) test cost: from $33 on its own
- Vitamin B12 test cost: from $24 on its own
- Folate test cost: from $24 on its own
- Ferritin test cost: from $18 on its own
- Iron test cost: from $16 on its own
- Homocysteine test cost: from $44 on its own
Standalone prices are the all-in consumer cost (each lab's list price plus its one draw or physician fee) to order a marker by itself, from a Quest or LabCorp direct-access lab. Verified July 2026.