All lab testsHormones
Hormones drive energy, mood, libido, sleep, and body composition. Test what's actually going on with single markers or complete male/female hormone panels — drawn at Quest or Labcorp, results in 1-3 business days, no doctor's visit required.
37 options in this category · browse every category
37 tests & panels
Everything a men's annual should cover — and more
$310 at other labs
$139.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Hormones, thyroid, iron, and more — all in one draw
$305 at other labs
$129.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures total testosterone levels — the starting point for evaluating hormonal health in men and women.
$69 at other labs
$33.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Investigate the hormonal and metabolic causes of ED
$280 at other labs
$114.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Quarterly monitoring for women on hormone replacement therapy
$289 at other labs
$179.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Complete baseline before starting hormone replacement therapy
$500 at other labs
$249.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
The two numbers a growth-hormone protocol is monitored by
$79.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
19 tests targeting every hormonal, nutritional, and thyroid cause of male hair loss
$1100 at other labs
$499.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
The most complete men's panel — hormones, metabolic, heart, and inflammation
$650 at other labs
$299.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
The complete picture of male hormonal health
$350 at other labs
$199.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Understand where you are in your hormonal transition
$456 at other labs
$179.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
The androgen, pituitary, thyroid and metabolic tests used to evaluate polycystic ovary syndrome — now polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS)
$240.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
The four hormones that show whether your cycle is changing
$69.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Quarterly monitoring labs for patients on testosterone therapy
$480 at other labs
$179.00
+ $6 lab processing fee
Complete baseline labs before starting testosterone replacement therapy
$450 at other labs
$229.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
19 tests investigating hormonal, nutritional, and thyroid causes of female hair loss
$1000 at other labs
$469.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Hormones, thyroid, fertility, testosterone + SHBG, and Free T3 for women
$568 at other labs
$239.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures the fat metabolism hormone — low levels are linked to insulin resistance and cardiovascular risk.
$90 at other labs
$35.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures the hormone that regulates blood pressure and electrolyte balance.
$79 at other labs
$61.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures antidiuretic hormone (ADH) with serum osmolality — evaluates water balance disorders, unexplained sodium abnormalities, and diabetes insipidus.
$139 at other labs
$109.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Morning cortisol level — screens for adrenal dysfunction, Cushing's syndrome, and Addison's disease.
$40 at other labs
$26.49
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures afternoon cortisol levels to evaluate adrenal function and the normal diurnal cortisol pattern.
$55 at other labs
$34.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures the adrenal hormone DHEA-S — a precursor to testosterone and estrogen.
$45 at other labs
$25.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures dihydrotestosterone (DHT), a potent androgen linked to hair loss, acne, and prostate health.
$69 at other labs
$51.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Estradiol measured by LC-MS/MS — the method that reads accurately at the low levels seen in men, on testosterone therapy and after menopause, where the standard estradiol immunoassay tends to read high. The estradiol test to pair with a mass-spectrometry testosterone.
$49.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures total estrogen levels — important for fertility, menopause, and hormonal balance in both sexes.
$60 at other labs
$39.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures both total cortisol and the unbound, biologically active free cortisol in blood by mass spectrometry — the right test when binding proteins are altered by oestrogen, pregnancy, or illness.
$239.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Key fertility and menopause marker — evaluates reproductive function in both men and women.
$40 at other labs
$24.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
A single serum growth hormone (GH) level — the pituitary hormone behind growth, muscle and metabolism. Because GH is released in pulses, most people pair it with IGF-1; this is the test for monitoring on a GH-related protocol or completing a pituitary work-up.
$49.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures IGF-1, a key marker of growth hormone activity linked to aging, muscle health, and metabolic function. Reported with an age- and sex-adjusted Z-score.
$50 at other labs
$37.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures the satiety hormone — helps evaluate metabolic health and weight regulation.
$69 at other labs
$35.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
The 'mother hormone' made from cholesterol — the precursor to cortisol, DHEA, progesterone, testosterone and estrogen.
$49.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Key hormone for fertility, pregnancy, and menstrual regularity.
$50 at other labs
$31.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures the protein that carries testosterone and estrogen — essential for interpreting hormone levels.
$59 at other labs
$29.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures only the biologically active free testosterone — the hormone your body can actually use.
$60 at other labs
$33.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures both free (active) and total testosterone for a complete picture of your testosterone status.
$85 at other labs
$45.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
The complete testosterone workup in one draw — free and total testosterone plus SHBG, the binding protein that determines how much testosterone your body can actually use.
$144 at other labs
$69.99
+ $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.
“Hormone test” covers dozens of different measurements, and the right one depends on the question. Fatigue, low libido and poor recovery in a man usually start with testosterone; irregular cycles, acne and hair growth in a woman with a PCOS work-up; hot flashes and skipped periods after 40 with FSH and estradiol; stress and sleep problems with cortisol drawn at the right time of day. Ordering a broad panel is reasonable when several systems could be involved, but a single, well-timed test often answers a focused question for far less.
Every test here 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. Timing matters more for hormones than for almost any other category: testosterone and cortisol follow a daily rhythm and are drawn in the morning, progesterone and estradiol depend on the day of the menstrual cycle, and several are affected by biotin supplements and by sleep the night before.
| If you want to… | Order | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Low energy, low libido or erectile problems in a man | Testosterone, Free & Total + SHBG$69.99 · single test | Total plus free testosterone and SHBG in one morning draw — the three numbers guidelines use to confirm a low level |
| A quick first look at testosterone | Testosterone, Total$33.99 · single test | The single test every guideline starts with; repeat on a second morning if low |
| Full male hormone picture including estradiol, DHEA-S, cortisol and IGF-1 | Men's Hormone Panel$199.99 · 7 tests | Adds the hormones that shift with age, weight and stress |
| Irregular periods, acne, excess hair growth or suspected PCOS | PCOS / PMOS Panel$240.99 · 9 tests | Androgens, LH/FSH, prolactin, insulin markers and thyroid together |
| Hot flashes, missed periods or menopause questions | Menopause & Perimenopause Test Panel$179.99 · 8 tests | FSH, estradiol and the related markers that change through perimenopause |
| Broad female hormone baseline | Women's Hormone Panel$239.99 · 11 tests | Estradiol, progesterone, FSH, LH, testosterone, DHEA-S, prolactin, SHBG and thyroid |
| Confirming ovulation or checking luteal-phase progesterone | Progesterone$31.99 · single test | Drawn about 7 days after suspected ovulation (day 21 of a 28-day cycle) |
| Stress, sleep disruption, unexplained weight change or salt cravings | Cortisol (AM)$26.49 · single test | Morning cortisol is the screening test; PM cortisol adds the rhythm |
| Adrenal androgen check, hair loss or acne work-up | DHEA-Sulfate$25.99 · single test | The adrenal androgen read alongside testosterone |
| Starting or monitoring testosterone therapy | TRT Starting Panel$229.99 · 14 tests | Baseline testosterone, estradiol, PSA, CBC and lipids before the first dose; quarterly panel afterward |
| Starting or monitoring menopausal hormone therapy | Female HRT Starting Panel$249.99 · 20 tests | Baseline estradiol, FSH, progesterone and safety labs |
Test when there is a question a result would change. In men that is symptoms consistent with low testosterone — reduced libido, fewer morning erections, loss of muscle, low mood, poor recovery — rather than a general wish to know a number, because guidelines are clear that a low result must be confirmed on a second morning sample and read against symptoms. In women it is cycle changes, fertility questions, symptoms of perimenopause, or the androgen-excess picture (acne, hair growth, scalp thinning) that raises PCOS. Cortisol is tested for persistent fatigue with sleep disruption, unexplained weight change, low blood pressure or salt craving, and always with attention to the time of day.
Hormone panels are also used as baselines before and during therapy: testosterone replacement, menopausal hormone therapy, fertility treatment and peptide or GLP-1 programs all change hormone levels and are safer with a starting point on file.
Draw testosterone and cortisol between about 7 and 10 AM, when both peak; an afternoon testosterone can read 20–30% lower in a younger man. Fasting improves testosterone accuracy and is required for the insulin markers in the PCOS and metabolic panels. For cycle-dependent hormones, note the day of your cycle on the order: FSH and estradiol are usually drawn on days 2–5, progesterone about a week after ovulation. Stop high-dose biotin for at least two days, because it interferes with many hormone immunoassays. Sleep loss, acute illness and a hard workout in the previous day lower testosterone and raise cortisol, so test on an ordinary day.
Tell the ordering physician about hormonal contraception, hormone therapy, steroids, opioids and supplements; several shift results in predictable ways that change how they are read.
Reference ranges for hormones are wide, sex-specific and often age-specific, and a value near a cut-off is repeated before it is acted on. The biomarker pages linked from each result explain the range and what high and low values suggest — for example testosterone, estradiol, progesterone, cortisol and DHEA-S each have a dedicated page with the reviewed reference bands. A pattern across several hormones is usually more informative than any single value: low testosterone with low LH points to the pituitary, high LH with low testosterone to the testes; high FSH with low estradiol to menopause; high androgens with a high LH:FSH ratio toward PCOS. Bring the full report to a clinician for anything outside range.
For men, a morning total testosterone (or the free & total + SHBG test if SHBG could be abnormal). For women, it depends on the question: a PCOS panel for androgen-excess symptoms, FSH with estradiol for menopause questions, progesterone for ovulation. Cortisol AM for stress and fatigue questions.
Yes. TestWell's physician network reviews and approves the order online, you have blood drawn at a nearby Quest or Labcorp, and results appear in your portal. Discuss abnormal results with a clinician before acting on them.
Testosterone and cortisol in the morning (about 7–10 AM). Cycle-dependent hormones on the right cycle day: FSH and estradiol around days 2–5, progesterone about 7 days after ovulation. Most other hormones are not strongly time-dependent.
Fasting improves testosterone accuracy and is required when a panel includes glucose or insulin (PCOS, metabolic and many men's panels). Cortisol, thyroid and most other hormones do not require it. Water is fine.
Single hormones are priced individually and panels bundle several at a lower per-marker price; every price is shown on the test page and is the same at Quest or Labcorp, plus one lab processing fee per order. No insurance is needed and HSA/FSA cards are accepted.
A low testosterone is confirmed on a second morning sample; on therapy, levels are checked 3–6 months after starting and then yearly. Perimenopause hormones fluctuate and are often not rechecked unless symptoms change. Follow the interval your clinician sets for any treatment.
Educational only — not a diagnosis. Discuss any result outside the reference range with a clinician.