Superpower Review (2026): The $199 Blood Test Membership, Explained

Superpower sells an annual membership at $199 — $399 in New York and New Jersey, where the extra $200 covers state fees. The headline is "100+ biomarkers from one blood draw". On its own comparison page the company breaks that down as 103 per draw: 57 measured directly, 46 calculated — the calculated ones being ratios, estimated values and scores such as biological age that are derived from the measured results rather than run in the lab.

• One baseline draw a year at 2,000+ Quest Diagnostics locations. One baseline draw a year; the comparison page lists follow-up testing as not included, while a membership FAQ mentions a second test — treat follow-ups as add-ons until Superpower's pages agree.
• Results in about ten days, in the Superpower app, with an AI-generated protocol ("Kin") delivered as soon as they post and a 24/7 care team to message.
• One record: wearable integrations (Apple Health, Whoop, Oura) and uploads of past lab work sit alongside the new results.
• A member marketplace — supplements at a discount, add-on tests, prescriptions where clinically appropriate.
• At-home draw for an additional $119 instead of visiting Quest.

The measured list is a sensible wellness baseline: CMP and CBC, a full lipid panel with ApoB, HbA1c and insulin, thyroid, ferritin and iron, vitamin D and B12, hs-CRP, a sex-hormone set and the liver and kidney basics. It is a shorter measured list than Function Health's (102–103 measured directly) — the gap is mostly specialty markers such as omega-3s, heavy metals and the autoimmunity screens.

Superpower publishes a single number: Results in about 10 days or less, in the Superpower app. That is longer than Quest's own turnaround for routine chemistry (most of which posts in one to three days) because the membership releases results together, with the protocol, once the full panel is back. The upside is that the plan is instant when results land; the downside is that a normal CMP you would have seen on day two waits for the slowest marker.

Against Function Health the trade is the reverse: Function's first results arrive in about 48 hours, but its clinician-reviewed plan is reported to take three to four weeks. Superpower is slower to the first number and much faster to a plan.

Superpower fits:

• The yearly-baseline person on a budget. At $199 for 57 measured markers it is the lowest per-marker price of any membership, and the baseline covers what most wellness-minded adults want to see once a year.
• The app person. If you already wear a Whoop or Oura and want labs, wearables and old results in one place with a chat interface, the product is built around exactly that.
• The person who wants a plan immediately and is comfortable with an AI-generated protocol backed by a care team rather than a clinician's written review.

It fits less well if:

• You want a handful of specific tests. ApoB, a lipid panel, A1c and vitamin D together are about $119.96 once at TestWell and arrive in days.
• You live in one of the nine states it has not reached — not yet live in Alaska, Arkansas, Hawaii, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota or Wyoming — or in New York / New Jersey at $399.
• You want Labcorp (Quest only), a second draw inside the price, or specialty markers such as omega-3 index, lead and mercury, or an autoimmunity panel.
• You want your results as a lab PDF on day two rather than an app release on day ten.

Every Superpower marker is a Quest test with a CPT code. At TestWell's prices (plus one $6 lab processing fee per order):

What you want	Once, à la carte	Superpower
The four tests a physical orders (CMP, CBC, lipids, TSH)	$49.99 — General Wellness Panel	$199/year ($399 NY/NJ) for the full list, once
Heart + metabolic: lipid panel, ApoB, A1c	$77.97
Nutrients + iron: vitamin D, B12, ferritin	About $90
Superpower's full measured list, à la carte	Several hundred dollars — more than the membership

The last row is the honest one. If you want all 57 measured markers every year, $199 is cheaper than buying them one at a time anywhere, including here. À la carte wins when you want a specific set — and on turnaround, lab choice, NY/NJ pricing and the absence of a renewal.

Price your own list against the membership with the panel builder: it has a preset for Superpower's named markers, shows the running total next to $199, and orders the set in one checkout if that is the cheaper path. The full arithmetic is in The membership math (2026).

Stated without hedging, since we sell the alternative:

• Lowest per-marker price of the memberships when you want the whole panel.
• Kin, Superpower's AI, plus a 24/7 care team; protocol delivered as soon as results post.
• Wearable integration (Apple Health, Whoop, Oura) and upload of past labs into one record.
• Member marketplace: supplements at up to 20% off, add-on tests, prescriptions when clinically appropriate.
• Biological age and health scores; ApoB and HbA1c in the base draw.

Against Function Health: Superpower costs $166 less, delivers a plan weeks sooner, and offers an at-home draw at a published price. Function tests more per draw, tests twice, and has a clinician read the results. The full side-by-side is at Function Health vs Superpower.

Yes. Tests are performed by Quest Diagnostics at CLIA-certified laboratories, orders are authorized by licensed clinicians, the membership is HSA/FSA-eligible, and the company publishes its marker list, pricing and state coverage plainly. The real questions are about fit: whether a once-a-year 57-marker baseline is what you want, whether a ten-day release and an AI protocol suit you, and whether $199 a year beats paying $30–150 for the specific tests you would actually act on.

The same two cautions that apply to every direct-to-consumer panel apply here: a broad screen in a healthy person produces some out-of-range values by chance, and a lab result — or an AI protocol built on one — is not a diagnosis. Take anything flagged to your own clinician.