Health Tests · Labcorp OnDemand
Complete STI Test, $489
$489 · no doctor visit needed
- Order online, walk into 2,000+ locations — no appointment
- Physician order included — no doctor visit required
- Results in your portal in days
Same certified lab your doctor uses. HSA/FSA accepted.
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Order online for $489, walk into any of 2,000+ Labcorp locations — confidential, no doctor's visit, no insurance record. Screens for chlamydia, gonorrhea, HIV, syphilis, hepatitis, and more in one visit.
The short version
$489, full panel, one walk-in visit
The Complete STI Test ($489) screens for the full range — chlamydia, gonorrhea (NAAT, the clinical gold standard), HIV, syphilis, hepatitis, and more — in a single walk-in visit. Order online, provide samples at the lab location, results in your secure portal in days. No insurance billing, no explanation-of-benefits letter.
We may earn a commission if you order through links on this page.
Price
| Test | Price | |
|---|---|---|
| Complete STI Test | $489 | Order now → |
Prices checked Oct 9, 2026. HSA/FSA eligible. Self-pay; insurance not billed.
What direct-access panels typically screen for
Comprehensive panels commonly cover chlamydia and gonorrhea (urine or swab, NAAT method — the clinical gold standard), plus blood-based tests for HIV, syphilis, and sometimes hepatitis C and herpes (HSV-2). Simpler options may cover just chlamydia/gonorrhea. Check exactly which infections a panel includes before ordering — “STI test” is not a standardized bundle.
How sample collection works
Depending on the panel: urine sample or swab for chlamydia/gonorrhea, blood draw for HIV/syphilis/hepatitis — collected at a Labcorp location — walk in, no appointment needed. Samples go to a certified lab; results arrive through a secure portal, typically in under a week. Many services include a clinician consultation with positive results.
Window periods matter
Tests cannot detect infections immediately after exposure. Chlamydia and gonorrhea are generally detectable within 1–2 weeks; HIV antibody tests may need up to 3 months after exposure (newer antigen/antibody combos shorten this). Testing too early gives false reassurance — if exposure was recent, note the date and retest after the window period.
When to skip the kit and see a clinician
Direct-access panels are for screening — checking when you feel fine. If you have discharge, sores, pain, or burning, see a clinician or sexual health clinic promptly instead: you may need an exam, same-day treatment, and tests the panels do not run. Clinics also handle partner notification, which matters for actually stopping transmission.
Chlamydia and gonorrhea are curable with antibiotics, but they do not clear on their own. If a direct-access test comes back positive, get treated promptly — most services connect you with a prescriber — and make sure partners get tested too.
Common questions
Are direct-access STI tests as accurate as clinic tests?
For chlamydia and gonorrhea, yes — both use NAAT on lab-analyzed samples. The difference is everything around the test: exams, counseling, and immediate treatment at a clinic.
How often should I get screened?
Guidelines generally suggest annual screening for sexually active adults under 25 and for older adults with new or multiple partners — more often with higher risk. Your clinician can personalize it.
Do these kits test for herpes?
Some do (HSV-2 blood test), some do not. Herpes blood testing is also the most debated — it cannot tell you where an infection is or when you got it. Check what is included.
Is my result confidential?
Reputable services use secure portals and do not bill insurance (which avoids explanation-of-benefits letters). Note that diagnosed STIs are reportable to health departments in most states — that applies to clinic and home-kit diagnoses alike.
Ready to order?
Get screened this week
Order the Complete STI Test for $489 and walk in this week — confidential, no doctor visit required.