On your lab requisition: Quest “Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), Female” (test code 37227)Labcorp “Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH)” (test no. 500183)
The short answer
Measures ovarian reserve — a key indicator of remaining egg supply and fertility potential, measured from a standard blood draw. At TestWell it costs $74.99 plus a $6 lab processing fee, needs no fasting, and results post in 3–5 business days. Physician-authorized with no doctor's visit or insurance needed; draw at Quest or Labcorp.
Hospital Lab
$400
cash pay
Other Labs
$139
+ lab fees
TestWell
$74.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) is produced by the granulosa cells of small ovarian follicles. It provides the best single marker for ovarian reserve, reflecting the number of remaining eggs. AMH levels naturally decline with age and can help women understand their fertility timeline, evaluate candidacy for egg freezing, or assess response to fertility treatments. Unlike FSH, AMH can be tested at any point in the menstrual cycle.
Anti-Müllerian hormone is the single best blood marker of ovarian reserve — how many eggs remain — because it is made by the small growing follicles and barely changes across the menstrual cycle. Used to plan egg freezing and IVF (it predicts how many eggs a stimulation cycle will yield), to investigate irregular or absent periods, and to support a PCOS work-up, where AMH is typically high.
Women weighing when to try for a pregnancy or whether to freeze eggs, anyone starting a fertility evaluation, women with irregular cycles or suspected PCOS, and patients beginning or finishing chemotherapy or ovarian surgery who want a baseline. Not useful as a stand-alone 'can I get pregnant' test — it measures quantity, not egg quality.
Sample Type
Blood draw
Fasting
Not required
Results In
3–5 business days
Performed At
Quest or Labcorp
Your Egg Reserve & Fertility Test (AMH) results will include values for each of the 1 biomarker tested, along with reference ranges. Results are reviewed by a licensed physician before being released to your secure portal.
If any values fall outside the normal range, your report will include guidance on what that may mean and recommended next steps. You'll receive an email notification when your results are ready, typically within 3–5 business days.
Typical reference range layout
Lab reports show where your value sits relative to established reference intervals—your physician interprets this in context for you. Already have results? Analyze them with your AI assistant against our physician-reviewed ranges.
No fasting required. Can be tested on any day of the menstrual cycle.
What can throw off this result
Physician-reviewed “Before your test” pages — what each factor does, for how long, and what to do about it.
An Egg Reserve & Fertility Test (AMH) costs $74.99 at TestWell — $80.99 all-in when ordered alone, because the $6 lab processing fee is charged once per order, with no draw fee or physician fee added. Ordered directly from the labs' own consumer sites, the same test lists at $135.00 at Quest Health and $139.00 at Labcorp OnDemand (list prices checked Sep 12, 2026). Hospital outpatient labs typically bill around $400.00 self-pay for the same test, and often more. With insurance, what you pay depends on your deductible and your plan's negotiated rate; TestWell's price is fixed before the draw and is HSA/FSA-eligible. Full cost breakdown →
| Where you order | Price | One test, all-in | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| TestWell (drawn at Quest or Labcorp) | $74.99 | $80.99 | Includes the one $6 lab processing fee, charged once per order |
| Quest Health (Quest Diagnostics' own site) | $135.00 | $135.00 | list price checked Sep 12, 2026 |
| Labcorp OnDemand (Labcorp's own site) | $139.00 | $139.00 | list price checked Sep 12, 2026 |
| Hospital outpatient lab, self-pay (typical) | $400.00 | $400.00 | Reference figure; hospital charges vary widely by facility and are often higher |
40% less than the lower lab-direct list price, for the same draw at the same lab. Lab test codes: Quest test code 37227 · Labcorp test no. 500183. Competitor prices are read from the linked public pages and re-checked regularly; the labs' sites may add taxes or change prices without notice.
Compare more: Quest Diagnostics price list · Labcorp price list · Quest vs Labcorp · Lab test price checker
On TestWell the AMH test is $74.99 (plus a $6 lab processing fee), drawn at Quest or Labcorp with no appointment and no fertility-clinic visit. The same test is $135 at Quest Health and $139 at Labcorp OnDemand (checked September 2026), and fertility clinics commonly bill $150–$400 when it is ordered as part of a consultation. It is usually coded CPT 82397; insurance often covers AMH only once infertility has been diagnosed, which is why many women pay cash for a first look.
AMH is reported in ng/mL and falls steadily with age. Typical medians are roughly 3–4 ng/mL in the mid-20s, about 2 ng/mL at 35, around 1 ng/mL at 40 and under 0.5 ng/mL by the mid-40s. Fertility specialists generally read 1.0–4.0 as a normal reserve, below 1.0 as low, below 0.5 as very low, and above about 4–5 as high — a pattern common in PCOS. Your report shows the lab's reference range; the number is most useful compared with the median for your age rather than against a single cutoff.
No. AMH estimates how many eggs remain, not their quality, and a single egg of good quality is what a natural conception needs. Studies of women trying to conceive naturally show low AMH does not by itself lower monthly pregnancy rates. Where the number matters is planning: low AMH predicts fewer eggs from an egg-freezing or IVF stimulation cycle and a shorter fertility window, so a low result is a reason to talk to a reproductive endocrinologist sooner rather than a verdict.
Yes. Unlike FSH and estradiol, which must be drawn on cycle day 2–4, AMH varies little across the cycle and can be tested on any day, with or without a period. No fasting is needed. Hormonal birth control (pills, ring, patch, hormonal IUD) can lower AMH by roughly 20–30% while you are on it, so mention contraception to whoever interprets the result, or retest a few months after stopping if the decision hinges on the exact number.
AMH is the more stable and informative single marker of ovarian reserve, and it can be drawn any day. FSH rises as reserve falls, but it must be drawn on cycle day 2–4 and read together with estradiol, and it swings from month to month. Most fertility work-ups use both: AMH for the reserve estimate, FSH plus estradiol for how hard the pituitary is working to recruit an egg. If you are ordering one test to start, order AMH.
Most results post to your TestWell account within 3–5 business days of the draw. You'll get an email when they are ready, and the report can be downloaded as a PDF to bring to a fertility clinic or OB-GYN. The test is HSA/FSA eligible.
Rarely — AMH is occasionally used in pediatric urology to assess testicular function in undescended-testis cases. For adult male fertility, Testosterone Free & Total, FSH and a semen analysis are the relevant tests.
An AMH blood test measures anti-Müllerian hormone, which is made by the small follicles in your ovaries. Because the level tracks how many follicles remain, it is the best single marker of ovarian reserve — your remaining egg supply. AMH declines naturally with age and can be drawn on any day of your cycle, unlike FSH. It helps with fertility timelines, egg-freezing candidacy and predicting response to fertility treatment; it does not measure egg quality.
Yes. The Egg Reserve & Fertility Test (AMH) measures anti-Müllerian hormone — the ovarian reserve ("egg count") blood test used in fertility planning. It is also searched as egg count test, AMH fertility test, anti-Müllerian hormone test. On TestWell it is $74.99 at Quest or Labcorp — no doctor's visit or insurance required, results in 3–5 business days.
An ovarian reserve test costs $74.99 out of pocket at TestWell ($80.99 all-in with the $6 per-order lab processing fee) — it is sold here as the Egg Reserve & Fertility Test (AMH), with no doctor's visit or insurance required. Ordered directly from the labs' own sites, the same test lists at $135.00 at Quest Health and $139.00 at Labcorp OnDemand (checked September 2026). Results in 3–5 business days.
Ordered directly, an Egg Reserve & Fertility Test (AMH) lists at $135.00 at Quest Health (Quest Diagnostics' own site) and $139.00 at Labcorp OnDemand (prices checked September 2026). TestWell orders the same test at the same Quest or Labcorp patient service centers for $74.99 — $80.99 all-in with the $6 per-order lab processing fee — paid out of pocket at checkout with no insurance, doctor's visit or draw fee; HSA and FSA cards are accepted.
No, fasting is not required for an Egg Reserve & Fertility Test (AMH) — you can eat normally and book any time of day. Can be tested on any day of the menstrual cycle.
Oral contraceptives and estrogen can change an Egg Reserve & Fertility Test (AMH) result without anything being wrong. Oral contraceptives and estrogen can lower AMH — for fertility planning, interpret with the method or retest after stopping. Each factor is covered on our physician-reviewed "Before your test" pages; when one applies, the fix is usually to remove it and retest.
Order the Egg Reserve & Fertility Test (AMH) online from TestWell for $74.99 (plus a $6 per-order lab processing fee) — no doctor's visit, referral or insurance needed. A licensed physician authorizes the order, then you walk into any Quest or Labcorp patient service center near you for the draw (the lab locator on our site lists the closest ones by ZIP code), and results arrive in 3–5 business days.
The Egg Reserve & Fertility Test (AMH) is Quest Diagnostics test code 37227 ("Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH), Female"), Labcorp test number 500183 ("Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH)"). TestWell orders it under those codes for $74.99 at Quest or Labcorp — no doctor's visit or insurance required, results in 3–5 business days. Codes verified against the labs' catalogs in 2026.
Medically reviewed by Youmna DiStefano, MD · Last reviewed September 2026
TestWell Price
$74.99
+ $6 lab processing fee at checkout
No insurance needed · HIPAA compliant
Better value: the Women's Fertility Essentials
Save $89.96This test is part of the Women's Fertility Essentials — 5 tests · 5 biomarkers for $119.99, $89.96 less than à la carte.
$119.99$209.95
5 tests · 5 biomarkers
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