Hormones
Testosterone test cost: $21–$75
By Elo. Last updated July 2026.
Total testosterone measures the primary androgen in the blood, used to evaluate low or high testosterone in both men and women.
Below we compare what Testosterone costs on its own against every package we track that includes it, sorted by price. Standalone prices are all-in cash prices, each lab's list price plus its one draw or physician fee, pulled from direct-to-consumer labs on the Quest or LabCorp network and verified July 2026.
How much does a Testosterone test cost?
Testosterone costs $21–$75 on its own, or $99–$499 in a bundle. Those are cash prices, so they're also what you pay for Testosterone without insurance.
At Quest Diagnostics, a Testosterone test costs $75 on its own.
Cost of Testosterone on its own
- DrSays charges $21 for Testosterone ($11.20 + $9.99 collection fee).(lowest price)
- Marek Diagnostics charges $42 for Testosterone ($32 + $10 venipuncture fee).
- Ulta Lab Tests charges $43 for Testosterone ($29.95 + $12.95 specimen draw fee).
- Quest charges $75 for Testosterone ($69 + $6 physician service fee).
Cost of Testosterone in a bundle
- Goodlabs includes Testosterone in a 14-biomarker panel free with a blood donation.
- Vitals Vault includes Testosterone in a 37-biomarker panel for $99.
- Superpower includes Testosterone in a 59-biomarker panel for $199.
- Parsley Health includes Testosterone in a 41-biomarker panel for $275.
- Mito Health includes Testosterone in a 53-biomarker panel for $349.
- WHOOP Advanced Labs includes Testosterone in a 65-biomarker panel for $349.
- Function Health includes Testosterone in a 128-biomarker panel for $365.
- Everlywell includes Testosterone in an 86-biomarker panel for $399.
- Marek Health includes Testosterone in a 56-biomarker panel for $495.
- InsideTracker includes Testosterone in a 48-biomarker panel for $499.
Cheapest option: The cheapest Testosterone test is DrSays ($21), or Vitals Vault ($99) if you want a 37-biomarker bundle that includes Testosterone.
Each standalone fee is charged once per blood draw, so ordering several markers together shares one fee. Direct-to-consumer lab prices move with promotions, so figures are point-in-time, verified July 2026. DrSays' standalone total testosterone is an immunoassay (ECLIA) serum test. Marek's standalone total testosterone is run by LC/MS.
Does insurance cover a Testosterone test?
Usually yes when a doctor orders it for symptoms or a known condition. You may still owe a copay or deductible. The in-network negotiated cost is about $25 to $50, versus $21 cash. At a hospital lab the billed charge can reach $150-700.
Frequently asked questions about Testosterone testing
What is the cheapest way to get a Testosterone test?
The cheapest Testosterone test is DrSays ($21), or Vitals Vault ($99) if you want a 37-biomarker bundle that includes Testosterone.
Do I need a doctor's order to get a Testosterone test?
No. The standalone Testosterone tests listed above include the physician order in their price, so you can buy it online and have your blood drawn without your own doctor. You would only need your own doctor's order if you want to bill the test to insurance.
How much does a Testosterone test cost at LabCorp?
LabCorp doesn't publish a flat consumer price for Testosterone, and it varies by location. The cheapest way to have Testosterone drawn at a LabCorp Patient Service Center is through DrSays, a LabCorp-network lab, at $21 all-in ($11.20 + $9.99 collection fee).
What is a normal testosterone level?
In adult men, total testosterone typically ranges from about 300 to 1,000 ng/dL, though reference ranges vary by lab and age. Women have much lower levels, roughly 15 to 70 ng/dL.
When should a testosterone test be drawn?
Testosterone follows a daily rhythm and peaks in the morning, so blood is usually drawn between 7 and 10 a.m. Two separate morning measurements are often recommended to confirm a low result.