Best White Label Lab Testing Companies (2026)

Analyte Health

Cash-pay lab testing

Analyte Health is the company behind STDcheck.com and HealthLabs.com, and it offers the same lab, telehealth and pharmacy infrastructure to other brands, white-labeled: lab orders at 4,500 CLIA-certified lab locations, consults from clinicians in an affiliated medical group, and optional pharmacy fulfillment. Brightstar Capital Partners acquired it in 2025. Pricing, payment flow, collection details and state coverage for partner testing are not published.

Who orders

Analyte's own clinicians, not the partner. Its terms of service say an independent, licensed clinician or other qualified health care professional decides whether to submit or decline each test requisition, and that consults are governed by the policies of Wilcrest Medical Group, which Analyte's About page names as its affiliated physician group. No insurance or referral is needed. How this works for a partner's customers is not spelled out separately.

Sample collection

Lab draw at a network location, with mobile phlebotomy allowed by the terms. Analyte describes a network of 4,500 CLIA-certified lab testing locations, and its terms of service say samples are collected either by a third-party mobile phlebotomist or at an independent clinical laboratory within its service area. On its own consumer brands, customers walk in without an appointment for most tests (STDcheck.com, HealthLabs.com). At-home kits are not described on analytehealth.com, and collection options for partners are not published.

Pricing

Not publicly listed; partnership pricing and terms are handled through the contact form on Analyte's partnership page. No minimums or setup fees are published.

Coverage

No state list is published for lab testing. Analyte says its clinicians are licensed in 52 states and territories, including DC and Puerto Rico, and describes a national lab network; its terms say service availability varies by state and may change with state law. Whether New York, New Jersey or Rhode Island are served for testing is not stated on Analyte's, STDcheck's or HealthLabs' own pages.

Ash Wellness

White label at-home health testing platform

Ash Wellness, now marketed as Ash, runs white label at-home testing programs for health plans, digital health companies and public health organizations, with more sample types than most of this list: Tasso or dried blood spot blood, urine, stool, saliva and multi-site swabs. Third-party provider-of-record partners order each test and follow up on critical results, and clients order by API or its Client Portal. It added in-person draws through a lab partner in 2025. Pricing and minimums are not published.

Who orders

Third-party provider-of-record (POR) services that Ash partners with order the right test for the patient's state and follow up on critical results. Ash's terms say it does not practice medicine and that its clinical partners are independent contractors; its platform page says its providers are licensed in all 50 states.

Sample collection

Mainly at-home kits: capillary blood (Tasso upper-arm device or dried blood spot cards), urine, stool (FIT), saliva, and oral, vaginal and anal swabs, including 3-site STI kits. In 2025 Ash added in-person testing through its API with an unnamed nationwide lab partner that has patient service centers in all 50 states.

Pricing

Not publicly listed; Ash's lab testing menu shows no prices and no minimum order is published. Its FAQ says custom reporting may carry additional fees, and a 2025 update says Ash can pass patient insurance to its lab partner for nearly one thousand plans.

Coverage

United States. Ash says its providers are licensed in all 50 states and its in-person lab partner has patient service centers in all 50 states; its terms note that not all services are available in all locations.

Choose Health

Private label at-home blood testing provider

Choose Health sells branded mail-in blood test kits with custom panels, shipped to patients, with finger-prick or Tasso collection and an API for orders and results. It handles physician requisitions for each kit and states coverage in all 50 states. Partner pricing and minimums are quoted by its sales team.

Who orders

Choose Health says it handles requisitions, and its private label kits include physician requisition processing; the public pages do not name the ordering physician group.

Sample collection

At-home finger-prick dried blood spot card or arm collection with a Tasso device, returned in a prepaid mailer; Choose Health says patients can also collect in the partner's clinic. No lab draw-site option is listed.

Pricing

Not publicly listed for partners; pricing and any minimums are scoped on a call with the sales team ([email protected]).

Coverage

All 50 U.S. states, per the white label page.

Everlywell

Consumer at-home lab testing company whose enterprise arm sells at-home testing

Everlywell's enterprise arm, Everly Health, offers co-branded at-home testing for partners, with its clinician network approving tests and its EverlyCare service handling follow-up virtual visits. It ships at-home kits today. Pricing, minimums and who holds the customer payment are not published, and its programs are built mainly for health plans, employers and large partners.

Who orders

Everly Health's nationwide network of clinicians provides test approvals, per its partner page. Licensed healthcare professionals within the partner organization can also receive results to offer follow-up care.

Sample collection

At-home collection kits, drop-shipped to the customer. The partner page does not list a lab draw-site option for partner programs. Separately, Everlywell's consumer Everlywell Everywhere service sends people to 2,000+ lab locations.

Pricing

Not publicly listed; partner programs are scoped through Everlywell's enterprise sales team (Contact us). Consumer pricing, for context: at-home kits start at $49 (HbA1c), and Everlywell Everywhere lab orders cost the test price plus a $15 clinician review.

Coverage

Partner program coverage is not published. Everly's page for labs says its clinical services have served people in all 50 U.S. states, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. Its consumer lab-visit service is not available in New York, New Jersey or Rhode Island, while its at-home kits do ship to New York.

Evexia Diagnostics

Lab ordering platform for practitioners that aggregates 30+ CLIA-certified labs

Evexia is the broadest ordering menu here for practitioners: Labcorp panels plus 200+ specialty kits, with Labcorp patient service center draws and a mobile phlebotomy network. Non-licensed practitioners can order through its internal physician network outside New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island. It is a practitioner ordering service rather than a storefront under your brand.

Who orders

Licensed clinicians order under their own license. Non-licensed clinicians can use the Evexia Internal Physician Network (EIPN), where an Evexia physician signs the order; EIPN is not available in NY, NJ or RI and its physicians only facilitate ordering, not diagnosis or treatment.

Sample collection

Blood draws at Labcorp patient service centers (for Labcorp-tested specimens only, $10 collection fee per specimen), a mobile phlebotomy network of over 6,000 phlebotomists for office or home draws, and 200+ kit-based specialty tests collected at home. In Canada, testing through Dynacare draw centers.

Pricing

Test prices are shown only after creating a free account. Published fees: EvexiaComplete annual participation fee of $50 per year; an enrollment fee described as a $250 value that partner landing pages waive with promo codes; EIPN physician oversight fee of $5 per client-bill order and $6 per EvexiaDirect or promo page order (a Healthie help article cites $15 per order for non-licensed providers); $10 collection fee per specimen at a Labcorp patient service center; 3% EvexiaDirect program fee charged to patients; $75 fee per chargeback or failed ACH draft.

Coverage

United States except NY, NJ and RI (Healthie's integration documentation also excludes Puerto Rico); patients must be 18 or older. Canada through a Dynacare partnership announced August 2025.

Getlabs

Mobile phlebotomy and at-home diagnostics collection network for healthcare organizations

Getlabs collects samples rather than ordering tests: its phlebotomists draw blood at the patient's home or office against an order from your own clinicians. Function Health acquired Getlabs in April 2026, and its partner program is still listed on its site.

Who orders

Getlabs does not order tests. The order comes from the partner's clinicians or the patient's own doctor, and Getlabs collects the sample against that order.

Sample collection

Mobile phlebotomists, whom Getlabs says it vets, hires and trains as W-2 employees, draw blood at the patient's home or office. Services also include urine and stool collection, vitals, EKGs, testing kits and other diagnostics, varying by region.

Pricing

Not publicly listed; Getlabs says the cost of a visit depends on the services and products the organization wants, quoted through [email protected] or the partner inquiry form.

Coverage

34 states plus Washington DC on the Getlabs locations page (Nov 2026), with 16 more states listed as coming soon, including Hawaii, Maine and North Dakota. Services vary by region.

Health Gorilla

Health data interoperability network

Health Gorilla is infrastructure for teams building their own product: a lab ordering and results API connected to Labcorp, Quest, BioReference and other labs, plus national patient record exchange. Your own licensed clinicians order, and there is no branded storefront.

Who orders

The customer's own clinicians. Orders reference an ordering practitioner identified by NPI in the customer's tenant, and Medplum's integration guide states the customer must be a provider organization with a clinician licensed to review lab orders. Health Gorilla's pages do not say it supplies ordering physicians.

Sample collection

Draws at the connected labs' patient service centers (over 6,200 across connected vendors, per Health Gorilla), with an API to search collection sites by location and test. Health Gorilla does not describe its own at-home kits or mobile phlebotomy.

Pricing

Not publicly listed; Health Gorilla directs buyers to sales and an ROI calculator. Lab test costs are billed per order to the customer's account, the patient, a guarantor or insurance, depending on the lab account setup.

Coverage

United States. Health Gorilla says more than 90% of the US population lives within 20 miles of a connected patient service center. A state-by-state list is not published.

imaware

White label diagnostics platform that runs at-home and lab-draw testing programs for businesses

imaware runs branded testing programs for businesses, employers and payors, with at-home kits or draws at Quest and Labcorp centers, and independent partner clinicians who authorize tests and review results. Partner pricing is not published.

Who orders

A network of independent, licensed partner clinicians reviews test requests, authorizes orders if appropriate, reviews results and offers consultations before, during and after testing.

Sample collection

At-home sample collection kits delivered to the patient, or sample collection at one of 4,500+ Quest and Labcorp centers.

Pricing

No prices published. imaware's FAQ says partners pay a one-time setup and implementation fee, a monthly fixed platform fee, variable end-user fees, test kit fees and clinician support; extra integrations, kit types and customizations add cost. Pricing is quoted after a demo.

Coverage

Testing coverage in 50 states, per imaware's site.

Junction, formerly Vital, is a lab testing and wearable data API for digital health companies that build their own app. Its physician network can order the tests, or you can use your own clinicians, and samples come from at-home kits, mobile phlebotomy or walk-in draws at Quest, Labcorp and BioReference. You build the checkout and patient experience yourself. Lab testing is on a custom-priced Enterprise plan, with a 250-kit minimum for at-home kits.

Who orders

Either side: Junction's physician network can sign the order and review results, the customer can supply its own ordering physicians, or a hybrid where Junction's network orders and the customer's physicians handle results. Junction's network is always notified of critical results.

Sample collection

At-home test kits (dried blood spot and ADX cards, saliva), mobile phlebotomy at the patient's home or office, walk-in draws at Quest, Labcorp and BioReference patient service centers (appointment booking through Junction at supported Quest sites), and on-site collection at customer-managed sites (in beta).

Pricing

Lab testing is part of the custom-priced Enterprise plan, billed annually; test prices are not published, and Junction says there are no upcharges on the tests themselves. The Launch plan is $300/month for wearables only (up to 500 connected users). At-home kits have a stated 250-kit minimum order, with smaller quantities on request.

Coverage

Lab ordering in all 50 states per Junction, with availability varying by collection method, lab, billing type and patient address. Its pricing page lists New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island as included; its support matrix shows client-billed Quest and Labcorp orders through Junction's physician network are not available in those three states, where other lab and billing combinations apply.

LetsGetChecked

At-home testing company

LetsGetChecked runs the whole chain itself: it makes the kits, runs its own CLIA/CAP labs, and provides virtual care and pharmacy, now as part of Fuze Health. It sells this as programs for health plans, employers and provider groups to offer their own members, patients or employees, and does not publish a way for a business to resell tests under its own brand.

Who orders

LetsGetChecked's developer docs say customers order physician-approved tests and that its team of doctors and nurse practitioners can oversee the whole process. Provider clients can also order tests and view results through its platform.

Sample collection

At-home sample collection kits that LetsGetChecked manufactures and dispatches from facilities in Europe and the US. Employer programs can also include on-site screening events and physician forms used with partner labs.

Pricing

Not publicly listed; business programs are scoped through Contact sales or Request a demo.

Coverage

Not published for business programs. Its developer docs say kits are dispatched globally, and it runs labs and dispatch facilities in the US and Europe.

Luminate Health sells software to labs that already run their own tests: a patient results portal, a portal for ordering clients, and a direct-to-consumer module with a catalog and checkout for the lab's own tests. It does not order, collect or run tests, so it suits a lab rather than a business that needs those supplied. Pricing is not published.

Who orders

Luminate Health does not order tests. In its direct-to-consumer module, patients order tests from the lab's catalog; how those orders are authorized by a clinician is not publicly specified.

Sample collection

Luminate Health does not collect samples. Its direct-to-consumer page describes a blood draw at the lab's point of care, where phlebotomists manage the patient's order. No at-home collection is described.

Pricing

Not publicly listed; the site says it offers "pricing that fits your lab".

Coverage

The site says Luminate operates across all 50 states and that its labs operate across over 70,000 points of care.

OpenLoop's lab testing comes bundled with clinician review and its wider white label telehealth service, so labs can lead into prescription programs under the same brand. OpenLoop is the merchant of record: per its terms of use, it charges patients itself. Pricing depends on the services selected and is quoted by sales.

Who orders

Licensed clinicians in OpenLoop's network, working under the partner's brand, order labs and review results.

Sample collection

Proprietary at-home collection kits returned with a prepaid label, or a partner lab where available.

Pricing

Not publicly listed; pricing varies by the services selected and is quoted by the sales team.

Coverage

Described as a nationwide pharmacy and lab diagnostics network; states are not listed.

Rupa Health

Practitioner lab-ordering platform for specialty and blood labs

Rupa Health let practitioners order specialty and blood tests from one free account, with patients billed by the platform. Fullscript acquired it and has moved practices to labs on Fullscript; Rupa has been view-only since October 30, 2026, and the login closes January 20, 2027. Orders run under the practitioner's own license, or through a signing-physician network.

Who orders

The practitioner orders under their own license and NPI, with access set by each lab based on license and state. Practitioners without ordering authority, such as health coaches, can route orders through a signing physician (Rupa Physician Services, now the Fullscript authorization network), who reviews and places the order.

Sample collection

Specialty test kits drop-shipped to the patient or stocked in-office, in-office phlebotomy, and blood draws at Quest or Access Medical Labs (Labcorp) draw locations.

Pricing

Free for practitioners, with no membership or subscription. On Rupa, patients paid the practitioner price plus a 7% service fee. On Fullscript, a 3% service fee applies to specialty tests (not blood labs or orders in NY, NJ or RI), Quest draws carry a $10 fee, the authorization network costs $9.50 per test or panel (Rupa Physician Services was $10 per kit), and practitioners can add a custom fee, which carries a 5% processing fee.

Coverage

United States only. Orders in New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island follow a different billing structure. Lab ordering access varies by state, license and lab.

SiPhox Health sells co-branded or fully white labeled at-home kits using its upper-arm EasyDraw device, with its own physician network ordering. Partners buy kits upfront (30 to start, 500+ for full white label) and set their own retail price. It does not list a lab-center draw option, and it excludes Hawaii and New York.

Who orders

Physicians in SiPhox's own network issue the test requisitions; SiPhox says requisitions cover all 50 states and the partner does not need medical credentials.

Sample collection

At-home only: the EasyDraw upper-arm device collects a small capillary sample in about 5 minutes, with lancet, capillary tubes, a prepaid return mailer and live 1:1 collection support. No lab draw-site option is listed.

Pricing

Not publicly listed; partners buy kits at wholesale and resell at retail, with commercial terms set after program definition. SiPhox's articles state a 30-kit minimum to start, volume discounts from 100 kits, and 500+ kits for full white label and custom panels. Consumer pricing, for context, starts at $124 per test plus shipping on a monthly, quarterly or 6-month plan.

Coverage

United States except Hawaii and New York, plus Canada, per SiPhox's State Coverage policy. Partner articles separately state that physician requisitions cover all 50 states.

Solia Direct

Connectivity and commercialization software for diagnostic laboratories

Solia Direct is connectivity software: labs pay it a monthly fee to connect once, and health companies get a free Partner API to order from labs in its network inside their own product. Solia does not run a lab or order tests, its own provider-ordering service is listed as still in development, and no participating labs are named publicly yet.

Who orders

Set per program. Solia says it is not a provider network: where a provider order is required, it comes from the lab's ordering service, the health company's own provider network, or a connected provider service. Solia lists optional clinician ordering for eligible programs but says its own Connected Services for provider ordering are still being developed and not yet enabled.

Sample collection

Configured per program and per lab: lab or patient service center draws, mobile phlebotomy, and at-home self-collection kits where the participating lab supports them, or the health company's existing collection partners.

Pricing

Free Partner API and network access for approved health companies, with no separate Solia subscription or mandatory Solia test markup; testing, provider, collection and logistics costs are separate and not published. Labs pay $2,500, $5,000 or $10,000 per month (Platform, Growth, Scale) or custom Enterprise pricing.

Coverage

Not publicly specified; availability varies by lab, test, collection method, location and program.

Spot Dx

At-home diagnostics as a service: white label mail-in blood

Spot Dx supplies fully branded at-home blood, urine and saliva kits with an API, and its physician network authorizes orders where required. It states usage-based pricing with no upfront costs.

Who orders

Spot's own physician network, which Spot says is licensed in all 50 states, handles the doctor's order where a state requires one.

Sample collection

At-home only: blood, urine or saliva collection kits shipped to the user and mailed back to a partner lab in a prepaid mailer. Spot reissues kits and gives live phone support when a user has trouble collecting. No lab draw-site option is described.

Pricing

Not publicly listed; Spot states no upfront costs and simple, usage-based pricing.

Coverage

Not publicly specified as a state list; Spot says its physician network is licensed in all 50 states.

Vibrant Wellness

Specialty laboratory in Santa Clara

Vibrant Wellness is a specialty lab with its own CLIA/CAP labs and a menu of multi-system Zoomer panels (gut, food, toxins, hormones and more), sold only through licensed providers. Practitioners can set their own patient prices in most states, but patients pay Vibrant and tests stay Vibrant-branded. It suits clinics that need specialty testing, including practices moving off Rupa Health.

Who orders

The patient's own licensed provider orders through Vibrant's Provider Portal. Vibrant's terms require provider users to confirm they are authorized by state law to order the tests, and say Vibrant does not provide physician services. No ordering-physician service for businesses without a license is published.

Sample collection

Kits shipped to the patient within 24 hours (or assembled by the practice) for urine, stool, saliva and dried blood spot samples. Blood draws through a network of over 2,000 draw sites and mobile phlebotomists, chosen by the provider or the patient.

Pricing

Not publicly listed; test prices are shown inside the provider portal. Vibrant says its eZ-Bill billing tools have no added software fee and the only cost is standard Stripe payment processing. Testing is cash pay only: no private insurance or Medicare, and no superbills.

Coverage

United States, with an international shipping fee added for patients outside the U.S. In New York, Vibrant announced in August 2026 a New York version of Gut Zoomer after meeting the state's CLEP requirements; it does not publish a full list of which tests New York patients can order. Providers in NY, NJ, CA and RI cannot adjust lab test prices.