GLP-1 Bloodwork Cost Without Insurance

Last updated September 23, 2026·We earn a commission if you order through some links on this page, at no cost to you. How we make money

How much does each test cost?

Each price links to the product page it came from. Totals include one required fee per order.

Prices last checked September 23, 2026 on each company's own website. Prices change often, and sales come and go, so confirm the price at checkout. Totals add one required fee per order. *Quest showed its fee beside each test; we did not confirm whether it is charged once per order. Not checked: Labcorp OnDemand (site unavailable on the check date).

A few notes on the numbers:

• Walk-In Lab also advertised a coupon price of $22.95 on its CBC through 09/30/2026. The table shows the regular price.
• Personalabs’ A1c page title mentioned $39, but the buy box and the page’s own FAQ both listed $50. The table shows $50.
• Private MD Labs offered first-time customers a “$1 today, pay the balance after results” option. The table shows the full price. Its CMP was on sale from $49.
• Quest’s CMP, lipid panel, and CBC were shown at 10% off. The table shows the sale prices.
• Labcorp OnDemand showed a maintenance page on the check date, so its prices are not included.

Is a bundled panel cheaper?

Sometimes. Walk-In Lab’s “GLP-1 Basic Blood Test Panel” was $165 plus a $6 physician fee. Its product page lists a CMP, CBC, lipid panel, A1c, TSH, and insulin (Walk-In Lab). That is about the same as buying the five tests separately at Walk-In Lab, with an insulin test added.

Before buying a bundle, compare its test list with what the prescriber asked for. A bundle can include tests nobody requested or leave out one that was.

What fees should I watch for?

Physician order fee. Buying a lab test online still needs an order from a licensed physician. The company’s physician network provides it. Some companies list this as a separate charge:

• Walk-In Lab: $6 physician fee per order, not per test. It is non-refundable (Walk-In Lab FAQ).
• Quest (questhealth.com): a $6 physician service fee shown next to each product. We did not confirm whether it applies once per order.
• Personalabs: says its price covers the doctor’s order, the lab visit, and results, with no draw fee or doctor fee (Personalabs payments FAQ).
• HealthLabs.com: says there are no fees or extra charges for visiting the test center or getting results (HealthLabs.com FAQ).
• Private MD Labs: no separate physician fee was shown on the product pages we checked (Private MD Labs).

Fees at the lab. Walk-In Lab says all fees are included when you order and nothing more is due at the lab. It notes draw fees may apply to at-home kits that need a separate blood draw (Walk-In Lab FAQ).

Cancellation and expiration fees.

• Walk-In Lab: partial refund within 7 days; a $10 cancellation fee after that, up to 180 days (Walk-In Lab FAQ).
• Personalabs: lab orders are valid for six months. Reinstating an expired order costs $20 (Personalabs FAQ).
• HealthLabs.com: refunds before your visit, minus a 20 percent cancellation fee (HealthLabs.com FAQ).

What does the price include?

With the online providers above, the price generally covers the physician’s lab order (the requisition you bring to the lab), the blood draw at a patient service center, the lab analysis, and online access to results. Check each company’s page for details.

Can I use insurance, an HSA, or an FSA?

HealthLabs.com says it does not accept insurance (HealthLabs.com FAQ). Walk-In Lab can provide a receipt to file with your insurer but does not guarantee reimbursement (Walk-In Lab FAQ). Quest’s product pages say HSA and FSA cards are accepted. Whether a test is eligible for your HSA or FSA depends on your plan.