Getlabs vs Karpa: White Label Lab Testing Comparison (2026)

Getlabs pricing, as of November 9, 2026: 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. 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.

TrustScore 4.4 out of 5 (4.5 stars shown) from 1,431 reviews on Trustpilot (Nov 2026). This is Karpa Health's review of Getlabs, based on Getlabs's own public materials as of November 9, 2026. Karpa competes with Getlabs, so weigh it accordingly. Pros: Employed (W-2) mobile phlebotomists collect samples at the patient's home or office; Booking through a portal, an API or a co-branded self-scheduling link. Cons: Does not order tests or deliver results; the partner needs its own ordering clinicians and lab account; Patient-facing scheduling is co-branded with Getlabs rather than fully under the partner's brand. The full list, with a source for each fact, is on this page.

No. Getlabs collects samples against an order that already exists. Partners' own clinicians place the order, and individual patients either upload their doctor's order or give Getlabs their doctor's contact details so it can collect the order. Getlabs states it is not a laboratory and does not deliver test results.

Yes. Function announced on April 8, 2026 that it had acquired Getlabs, with financial terms not disclosed, so Function members can book at-home or in-office blood draws. The Getlabs partner page and inquiry form were still live in November 2026.

Getlabs delivers samples to Labcorp, Quest and specialty labs, or to a partner's preferred lab, and results go to the partner's EHR. Its locations page listed 34 states plus Washington DC in November 2026, with 16 more states marked as coming soon.

Getlabs handles collection only, so a business without its own ordering clinicians and lab account usually needs a platform that covers ordering as well. Options include white label lab platforms such as Karpa Health, where a licensed provider orders the test, Labcorp runs it, and the business sells it from its own branded storefront. The right choice depends on whether you already have clinicians and a lab account, and whether customers need a draw at home or can visit a lab.

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.