All lab testsFertility
Fertility and pregnancy markers you can order without a referral: AMH egg reserve, estradiol, LH, prolactin and quantitative hCG, plus women's and men's fertility panels, pre-pregnancy, early pregnancy and postpartum recovery panels. Drawn at Quest or Labcorp, results in 1-3 business days.
11 options in this category · browse every category
12 tests & panels
The primary form of estrogen — essential for reproductive health, bone density, and menopause assessment.
$79 at other labs
$26.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Once you're pregnant – first trimester
$444 at other labs
$249.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Non-invasive prenatal screening — including baby's sex
$1500 at other labs
$1249.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Support your recovery after pregnancy
$573 at other labs
$249.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Before you start trying
$355 at other labs
$224.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Comprehensive fertility assessment — ovarian reserve, hormones, thyroid, and nutrients
$900 at other labs
$399.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Key hormones for understanding your fertility window
$396 at other labs
$119.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures ovarian reserve — a key indicator of remaining egg supply and fertility potential.
$139 at other labs
$73.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Key hormone for ovulation and reproductive function — helps evaluate fertility in both sexes.
$49 at other labs
$20.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures hCG levels in your blood to confirm pregnancy as early as 7 days after conception.
$49 at other labs
$26.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures the hormone responsible for milk production — elevated levels can affect fertility and menstrual function.
$79 at other labs
$23.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Hormones, thyroid, metabolic health, and genetic factors that impact male fertility
$800 at other labs
$349.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Not sure where to start?
Answer 4 quick questions and we'll recommend the right panel — plus add-ons to round out your results.
100+ tests available. No subscription. HSA / FSA accepted.
Fertility testing answers a few separate questions: how large is the remaining egg supply, is ovulation happening, are the hormones that run the cycle in balance, is a pregnancy progressing, and — for couples — is there a male factor. Each has its own test and, for some, its own day of the cycle. The right starting point depends on where you are: planning ahead, actively trying, newly pregnant, or working through a long wait.
Every test is a standard blood draw at a Quest or Labcorp patient service center after a licensed physician reviews the order; most hormone results return in 1–3 business days. Cycle timing matters for several of them — FSH, LH and estradiol are read on day 2–4, progesterone about a week after ovulation — and AMH can be drawn on any day.
| If you want to… | Order | Why |
|---|---|---|
| How many eggs do I have left? Planning children later, or considering egg freezing | Egg Reserve & Fertility Test (AMH)$73.99 · single test | Anti-Müllerian hormone tracks the remaining follicle pool and can be drawn any cycle day |
| Ovarian reserve plus the cycle hormones, in one draw | Women's Fertility Essentials$119.99 · 5 tests | AMH with FSH, LH, estradiol and progesterone — the standard first fertility work-up for women |
| Trying for six to twelve months without success, and want the full picture | Women's Complete Fertility & Wellness Panel$399.99 · 23 tests | Reserve, cycle hormones, thyroid, prolactin, metabolic and nutritional markers that affect conception |
| The male half of the work-up | Men's Complete Fertility & Wellness Panel$349.99 · 21 tests | Testosterone, FSH, LH, prolactin and the metabolic and thyroid markers that affect sperm production |
| Checking whether ovulation happened this cycle | Progesterone$31.99 · single test | Drawn about seven days after suspected ovulation (day 21 of a 28-day cycle), a raised level confirms it |
| Irregular or absent periods | LH (Luteinizing Hormone)$20.99 · single test | LH with FSH and estradiol shows whether the signal from the pituitary or the ovary is the issue |
| Milky nipple discharge, irregular cycles, or low libido | Prolactin$23.99 · single test | High prolactin suppresses ovulation and is treatable once found |
| A positive home test, or bleeding or pain in early pregnancy | Pregnancy Test (Quantitative hCG)$26.99 · single test | A numeric hCG, repeated 48 hours apart, shows whether the pregnancy is progressing |
| Planning a pregnancy in the next year | Pre-Pregnancy Panel$224.99 · 8 tests | Thyroid, blood count, iron, folate, B12 and vitamin D — the deficiencies and imbalances to correct before conceiving |
| Tired, low or not yourself in the months after delivery | Postpartum Recovery Panel$249.99 · 10 tests | Thyroid, iron, B12 and vitamin D — the postpartum deficiencies that mimic ordinary exhaustion |
Guidelines suggest an evaluation after twelve months of trying without conceiving if you are under 35, after six months if you are 35 or older, and promptly at any age if periods are irregular or absent, you have known endometriosis, PCOS or pelvic surgery, or there is a known male factor. Testing earlier is reasonable for planning: AMH and a baseline hormone panel in your late twenties or early thirties give a reference point for later decisions, including egg freezing.
Fertility is a couple’s question. Male factors contribute in roughly 40–50 percent of cases, so a male hormone panel belongs in the first round alongside a semen analysis, which a clinic performs. Lifestyle markers matter for both partners: thyroid, blood sugar, vitamin D and iron status all affect conception and are inexpensive to check.
AMH is made by small follicles waiting to mature, so it tracks the size of the remaining pool and falls steadily with age; it is stable across the cycle and not affected by most hormonal contraception, although some pills lower it modestly. FSH on cycle day 2–4 rises as the ovary needs more stimulation to produce a follicle; a high day-3 FSH is an older marker of diminished reserve and is read together with estradiol, because a high estradiol can push FSH down and hide the signal. None of these numbers measures egg quality or predicts whether a specific cycle will succeed; a low AMH means fewer eggs, not an inability to conceive, and a reassuring AMH does not rule out other causes. Your clinician reads them against age and history.
A quantitative hCG puts a number on the pregnancy hormone. In a healthy early pregnancy the level roughly doubles every 48–72 hours through the first weeks, so two draws two days apart say more than one; a slow rise or a fall can indicate a pregnancy that is not progressing or is outside the uterus, and pain or bleeding with any hCG result is a reason to be seen promptly rather than to wait for a repeat. A single hCG does not date a pregnancy reliably because the normal range at each week is wide.
AMH for ovarian reserve; FSH, LH and estradiol on cycle day 2–4 for how the cycle is being driven; progesterone a week after ovulation to confirm it happened; prolactin and thyroid because both can stop ovulation. The fertility panels combine these.
AMH reflects how many small follicles remain — the egg supply. It falls with age, can be drawn on any cycle day and is used to plan timing and egg freezing. It does not measure egg quality or guarantee a result either way.
AMH any day. FSH, LH and estradiol on day 2–4 (day 1 is the first day of full flow). Progesterone about seven days after ovulation — day 21 of a 28-day cycle, later in a longer one. Prolactin and thyroid any day, prolactin ideally in the morning and not right after waking.
Yes. Testosterone, FSH, LH and prolactin show whether sperm production is being driven normally; thyroid and metabolic markers add context. A semen analysis, performed at a clinic, completes the male work-up.
No referral is needed. Order online, a licensed physician reviews the requisition, and you have blood drawn at a nearby Quest or Labcorp. Results post to your portal in 1–3 business days and can be shared with your clinic.
A home test detects hCG in urine as yes or no. The blood test measures the exact level, detects pregnancy a few days earlier and, repeated 48 hours apart, shows whether the level is rising as expected.
Educational only — not a diagnosis. Discuss any result outside the reference range with a clinician.