Know your numbers, at home.

A licensed physician reviews your results and explains them in plain language.

They show variants that may influence response or risk. They don't diagnose disease. Lab partner: Blue Genes.

The current price for each at-home lab is shown on its treatment page. Check what the price includes before ordering, since a test and a medical visit are different services. The online visit fee is $99, and the video visit fee is $149.

Eligibility for at-home labs depends on the test, your age, your health history, and the reason for testing. A licensed physician in your state decides if testing is appropriate. A blood panel or genetic test is not needed for every person or every treatment decision.

At-home labs use a sample collected under the instructions for that specific test and sent to a lab for analysis. The sample type and collection steps can differ. Before ordering, confirm whether your chosen test supports self-collection at home or requires help from a trained professional.

At-home labs do not act like a treatment, and report timing depends on the test and sample quality. Results vary. Check the treatment page for the current estimate. Shipping, collection, lab processing, and any repeat sample can all affect when information is ready to discuss.

At-home labs can have collection risks, especially when blood is needed. These may include brief pain, bruising, bleeding, dizziness, or infection. Saliva or cheek collection may cause minor discomfort. Tell the clinician about bleeding problems, blood thinners, fainting, or trouble collecting a sample before ordering.

People with urgent symptoms should not use at-home labs to decide whether to seek care. Testing may also be unsuitable if safe sample collection is not possible or the test does not fit the health question. A licensed physician in your state decides whether testing is appropriate.

At-home labs are tests, not compounded or brand-name medications. A test’s product name does not make it a drug. If medication is later considered, that is a separate decision. Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for one patient and are not FDA-approved.

Use findings from at-home labs as one part of a medical discussion, not as a diagnosis or a reason to change treatment yourself. Results vary. A finding outside a reference range may need follow-up, while a finding inside the range does not rule out every health problem.

Stopping at-home labs does not cause withdrawal because testing is not medication. However, skipping tests needed for treatment monitoring can leave safety questions unanswered. Do not stop a prescribed medication because you stop testing. Ask your clinician whether follow-up labs are needed and how to arrange them elsewhere.

At-home labs may be used alongside medications or other testing when a clinician finds them appropriate. Tell the clinician about every prescription, supplement, and recent test. Some products can affect lab measurements. Do not stop treatment or order overlapping panels without checking whether doing so is useful and safe.

Check the selected at-home lab’s page for its visit requirements. An online visit costs $99, and a video visit costs $149. The visit fee is non-refundable, but it is credited toward your first medication order within 30 days. Online visits are included for members.

An online visit may be an option, but it is not available for every care situation. Some states or medications require a video visit. Check the requirements for your chosen at-home lab and any related treatment. The online visit fee is $99; the video visit fee is $149.

Shipping and sample return rules depend on the at-home lab you choose. Check whether the order includes a collection kit, return packaging, and return postage. Follow the kit’s timing and storage directions. Do not assume that delivery options for medications also apply to lab kits or biological samples.

At-home labs are tests, so a repeat test is a new order rather than a medication refill. Check your purchase terms to see whether you are making a one-time purchase or agreeing to repeat orders. Do not assume that a medication plan also includes repeat lab testing.

Contact Verra promptly to ask about canceling an at-home lab order. Whether cancellation or a refund is possible depends on the order’s terms and how far it has progressed. Do not assume that leaving a kit unused cancels the order, or that canceling a visit also cancels testing.

Verra does not bill insurance. HSA/FSA cards may be usable for eligible at-home lab expenses, but eligibility depends on your plan and the purpose of the test. Check with your plan administrator before paying. Do not assume that every wellness panel or genetic test qualifies for reimbursement.

Verra is available in all 50 states and DC. That does not mean every at-home lab has identical ordering or collection rules everywhere. Check availability for your selected test and location. Some states or medications require a video visit, and a licensed physician in your state decides if care is appropriate.

Review Verra’s privacy notice and the testing lab’s consent terms before ordering at-home labs. Genetic testing can involve sensitive information and stored samples. Ask who receives your information, how long it is kept, and whether it may be used for research. Do not assume all tests have identical policies.

Verra+ includes online visits and offers 20% off medications for members. Do not assume that the medication discount also applies to at-home labs. Check the selected test’s page and current membership terms for any lab benefit. Membership costs $29 monthly or $249 annually.

Check checkout to see whether financing is offered for your selected at-home lab. Do not assume every test or charge qualifies. Where offered, review the $100 minimum order requirement and 3, 6, 12, 24-month terms, along with any lender conditions, before agreeing to a payment plan.