Draft · prices pending
How much is blood work without insurance? Panel price rows, pending hand-check
Blood work without insurance, on this page, means a self-pay panel price plus any draw fee, physician-order fee, and required membership a verified sheet row states. The October 2026 sheet has no CBC or CMP row, and it has no lipid, A1c, TSH, or vitamin D row on this page. Cash prices are pending a hand check. This page prints no amount. State rules stay on the state guide.
Common panels, with no prices yet
Prices and logistics only. This page isn't medical advice. Ask your clinician about whether a test is right for you.
This page is the shell for six common blood panels: CBC, CMP, lipid panel, A1c, TSH, and vitamin D. Which tests a seller lists on a product page would be copied only after a hand check. What a test measures stays on the detail pages. This page does not say which tests to order.
The October 2026 hand-check sheet has no CBC or CMP row. It also has no lipid, A1c, TSH, or vitamin D row on this page. Cash prices are pending a hand check. This page prints no amount.
Cash prices
Pending
Cash prices for blood work are pending a hand check.
Current as of Oct 19, 2026.
What all-in includes
For a verified row, all-in equals the test price, plus a draw fee if the draw is not already included, plus a physician or order fee, plus a prorated membership only when the seller publishes how many tests that membership covers in a year. Version 1 of this site does not prorate a membership onto a single test. If verified is false, or the sheet has no row, the page says Price check pending.
Some sellers include the draw or the order fee in the posted price, and others add a fee at checkout. A fee the sheet does not state stays unconfirmed, and the row is not ranked. No row here is ranked. See what an all-in price includes and the methodology.
CBC, CMP, and the lipid panel
Those three panels have explainers and cash pages. None of those cash pages has a sheet row for the panel price. See CBC, CMP, and lipid panel cost, what a CBC covers, what a CMP covers, and what a lipid panel covers.
A1c, TSH, and vitamin D
Those three have explainers and no cash-price page yet. See what an A1c test covers, TSH and related thyroid tests, and what a vitamin D test covers.
One test and a full panel label
Sellers use the words full panel for different bundles. This page does not treat those bundles as one product, and it does not call a bundle complete. No bundle price is on the sheet. A sum of CBC, CMP, and a lipid panel is not printed, because those prices are not on the sheet.
Labcorp and Quest
Labcorp OnDemand and Quest Health have cash pages for other tests. This page does not print a Labcorp or Quest amount for these six panels. Draw fees and order fees for the panels are not on the sheet. See Labcorp vs Quest for the tests that page already covers. That comparison is not a CBC price.
Why the all-in price can change
An all-in price changes with the tests the seller lists, a separate draw fee, a separate order fee, a required membership, and the state the seller serves. This page is for online self-pay sellers only. A doctor's office, a clinic, and a hospital lab are not priced here. This page does not claim that one of those settings charges more.
State rules this site has cited
Direct access means a laboratory accepts a request that did not start with the patient's own clinician. Rules differ by state, by test, and by seller. This site records a rule only when a statute or a regulator page was checked.
On the state guide, only New York has a regulator citation. Every other state and the District of Columbia stay at Verify: pending.
Title 10 of the New York codes, section 58-1.7, says a clinical laboratory shall examine specimens only at the request of licensed physicians or other persons authorized by law, except as provided in section 58-1.9. This page does not summarize the 58-1.9 exception.
Section 58-1.8 says results of a test are reported only to a physician or other authorized person. A separate patient-access rule, 34-2.11, is named in the regulator's materials and is not restated here.
A 2026 New York Senate bill, S9172, was introduced and would address direct access for specified lipid assays. It is not treated as law here. Verify: pending.
The FDA publishes an overview of direct-to-consumer tests. That page names the category. It is not a state statute, and this page does not turn it into a permission to order a test.
Seller availability for a given product is a different fact. This page does not add a seller-by-state table, and it does not add a state claim of its own. Do not treat a seller's checkout as proof of a state rule. The full list is the state guide.
Memberships and one panel at a time
A membership is a different purchase. This page does not print a plan fee and does not divide one into a per-panel figure. Membership rows, when the sheet has them, stay on the membership pages.
How ordering and the draw work
Prep, including whether to fast, is set by the order and by the seller. This page does not state prep steps. Check the seller's prep instructions. This page does not state a turnaround. The longer logistics page is how a cash lab order works.
- 1. Choose a panel and a seller and order on that seller's page.
- 2. Some cash sellers attach a physician-order step where the seller's page describes one.
- 3. Give the sample at the collection site the seller names.
- 4. The report arrives in the seller's portal, as that seller describes it. This page does not explain a result.
Ways to ask about the price
Compare all-in prices once the sheet has rows for the same panel. This page does not print a savings figure.
This page does not list a promo code. No code was tested at checkout for this page.
Eligibility of a specific lab test, scan, membership, or physician-order fee is a question for the account administrator or a tax adviser. This page does not say that a cash offer qualifies. Check with your HSA or FSA plan administrator before you pay with account funds. See HSA, FSA, and lab tests.
How these rows were checked
Every price on this site is a row on the monthly hand-check sheet. A person checks a page in a normal browser and keeps a screenshot with the sheet. This site does not read provider sites automatically. No price on this page is a search-engine figure, an AI-overview figure, or a chat answer. The sheet rows dated 2026-10-18 are other tests and two memberships. Their amounts are not copied onto this page. CBC and CMP are absent, so no price is listed on this page.
Links: methodology, editorial policy, corrections, affiliate disclosure.
Related pages
Blood work cost without insurance FAQ
How much does blood work cost out of pocket?
For the six panels on this page, every all-in figure is pending a hand check. All-in is the test price plus any draw fee, physician-order fee, and required membership a verified sheet row states.
How much does a full blood panel cost without insurance?
There is no single full panel on this page. Sellers bundle different tests. No bundle price and no three-panel sum are printed.
How much does one blood test cost?
It depends on the test and the seller. This page does not print a per-panel amount. Named cash pages linked on this page are where a verified sheet row would show.
How much is blood work at Labcorp or Quest without insurance?
No Labcorp OnDemand or Quest Health amount for these six panels is on the sheet. This page does not invent one.
Why do blood work prices vary?
The tests a seller lists, a separate draw fee, a separate order fee, a required membership, and the state can each change the all-in price. This page does not describe hospital or plan pricing.
Where can I get blood work done without insurance?
Order on a self-pay seller's page, then give the sample at the collection site that seller names. The state guide cites a New York laboratory rule and marks every other state Verify: pending. This page does not rank sellers.