Choose Health vs Karpa: White Label Lab Testing Comparison (2026)

Choose Health pricing, as of November 9, 2026: Not publicly listed for partners; pricing and any minimums are scoped on a call with the sales team ([email protected]). For comparison, Karpa Health also shares its labs-only storefront pricing on a call rather than publishing it; on Karpa the business sets its own retail price for each lab order, payments settle to its own Stripe account, and each order carries a $6 collection fee.

Average 4.13 out of 5 from 277 reviews on Reviews.io (Nov 2026). This is Karpa Health's review of Choose Health, based on Choose Health's own public materials as of November 9, 2026. Karpa competes with Choose Health, so weigh it accordingly. Pros: Branded packaging, kit contents, emails and results dashboard, with custom panels from about 100 biomarkers; Kits drop-ship directly to patients in all 50 states, so the partner holds no inventory; finger-prick and Tasso arm collection. Cons: Samples are collected with a kit, at home or in the partner's clinic; no lab draw-site option is listed; The processing labs and the ordering physicians are not named. The full list, with a source for each fact, is on this page.

Yes. Since March 2023 Choose Health has offered private label at-home blood tests. Partners can brand the packaging, kit contents, patient emails and results dashboard and customize panels, and kits ship directly to patients with a prepaid return mailer.

Choose Health says it handles requisitions, and its 2023 private label announcement lists physician requisition processing as part of each kit. Its public pages do not name the physicians or physician group that sign the orders.

Patients collect a finger-prick dried blood spot sample or use a Tasso device on the upper arm, at home or in the partner's clinic, and mail it back in a prepaid envelope. CLIA-certified, CAP-accredited partner labs run the tests; the labs are not named publicly.

Businesses comparing white label lab testing also look at platforms that combine provider ordering with lab draw-site collection, such as Karpa Health, which pairs Labcorp patient service centers with branded at-home kits launching December 1, 2026. The right choice depends on whether customers should mail in a kit or visit a lab, whether you want a storefront included, and whether you plan to add prescription telehealth.

No. A licensed provider in Karpa's independent network orders every test, so the business never orders or interprets labs. Labs-only needs no LegitScript certification, and Karpa's lab testing covers 47 states plus Washington DC.

Three ways: use Karpa's white-label lab storefront under your brand, add Karpa's lab ordering checkout and patient portal to your own website, or connect your own app or platform through Karpa's API. In each, a licensed provider in Karpa's network orders the test, Labcorp runs it, and payments settle to your own Stripe account.

They walk in or book a time at a Labcorp patient service center. Branded at-home kits launch December 1, 2026, and from then, above a minimum order quantity, Tasso at-home collection devices can be white-labeled under your brand and sold as a subscription, such as a retest every quarter.