Blood tests you can do at home
Order a kit online. Take your sample at your kitchen table. Post it back in the prepaid envelope, and a doctor registered with the Irish Medical Council reviews your results and explains exactly what they mean.
- No waiting list
- No clinic visit
- GP review included
- Free discreet delivery
Why people use at-home testing
Answers without the wait
Routine bloods through a GP practice can mean an appointment, a separate phlebotomy slot, and then a follow-up to discuss results.
Check something specific
Tiredness, low mood, hair loss, cycle changes or fertility questions often come back to a handful of measurable markers.
Privacy
Sexual health screening in particular is something many people would rather do at home, in plain packaging.
A baseline
Knowing your own normal makes any future change far easier to interpret.
How it works
Order your kit
Choose the panel that matches what you want to know. Every kit lists exactly which markers it measures.
Take your sample
Most panels use a finger-prick sample. Everything you need is in the box, with step-by-step instructions.
Post it back
Drop the prepaid envelope in any post box. Register your kit’s reference number first.
A GP explains it
You get your full results plus a plain-English interpretation. Review is included, never an upsell.
What a GP review actually means
A number on its own is not an answer. Every result we return is reviewed by a doctor registered with the Irish Medical Council, who tells you whether it is in range, what it means in your context, and what — if anything — to do next.
If something needs in-person care, we will say so plainly and point you toward it. We would rather tell you to see someone than sell you another test.
What we do not do
Being clear about the limits matters as much as the offer:
- A home test is a screening tool, not a diagnosis. Results are interpreted alongside your symptoms and history.
- We do not replace your GP, and we do not manage ongoing or complex conditions.
- We cannot help in an emergency. If you are seriously unwell, contact your GP, go to an emergency department, or call 112 or 999.
- A normal result does not rule out every cause of a symptom. If you feel unwell, get seen.