---
title: Renal Panel Test
type: test
id: renal-panel
url: "https://www.test-well.com/tests/renal-panel"
price_usd: 23.99
lab_fee_usd: 6
all_in_usd: 29.99
cpt: 80069
category: Kidney & Urinary
sample: Blood draw
fasting_required: false
results_in: "2–4 business days"
labs:
  - Quest
  - Labcorp
orderable: true
reviewed_at: 2026-09-14
order_url: "https://www.test-well.com/cart?add=renal-panel&utm_source=ai_agent&utm_medium=markdown"
---

# Renal Panel Test

> Renal Panel measures BUN, Creatinine and eGFR plus 7 more from a standard blood draw. At TestWell it costs $23.99 plus a $6 lab fee, needs no fasting, and results post in 2–4 business days. Physician-authorized with no doctor's visit or insurance needed; draw at Quest or Labcorp.

## Key facts

| Fact | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Price | $23.99 + $6 lab processing fee per order ($29.99 all-in for this test alone) |
| CPT code | 80069 |
| Sample | Blood draw |
| Fasting | Not required |
| Results | 2–4 business days |
| Labs | Quest Diagnostics, Labcorp |
| Biomarkers measured | 10 |
| Physician authorization | Included — no doctor's visit, referral or insurance needed |
| Payment | Card, HSA or FSA; cash-pay only (no insurance billing) |

## What does the Renal Panel test tell you?

10 tests focused on kidney function — includes electrolytes, BUN, creatinine, and more.

The Renal Panel includes 10 tests specifically focused on evaluating kidney function and health. It includes BUN, creatinine, eGFR (estimated glomerular filtration rate), electrolytes, calcium, phosphorus, and albumin. This panel is more focused on kidney health than the CMP and is ideal for monitoring kidney function in people with diabetes, hypertension, or family history of kidney disease.

**Clinical use:** Comprehensive kidney function panel: BUN, creatinine, eGFR, electrolytes (sodium, potassium, chloride, CO2), glucose, calcium. Used to evaluate kidney disease, monitor diabetes/hypertension impact, and check pre-medication baseline.

## Who should order it?

Anyone with diabetes, hypertension, family history of kidney disease, on nephrotoxic medications (NSAIDs, ACEi/ARBs, lithium, contrast), suspected dehydration, electrolyte concerns, or annual screening after age 60.

## Biomarkers measured

- [BUN](https://www.test-well.com/biomarkers/bun)
- [Creatinine](https://www.test-well.com/biomarkers/creatinine)
- [eGFR](https://www.test-well.com/biomarkers/egfr)
- [Sodium](https://www.test-well.com/biomarkers/sodium)
- [Potassium](https://www.test-well.com/biomarkers/potassium)
- [Chloride](https://www.test-well.com/biomarkers/chloride)
- [CO2](https://www.test-well.com/biomarkers/carbon-dioxide)
- [Calcium](https://www.test-well.com/biomarkers/calcium)
- [Phosphorus](https://www.test-well.com/biomarkers/phosphorus)
- [Albumin](https://www.test-well.com/biomarkers/albumin)

## Price by lab

| Lab | Test price | All-in (with $6 fee) | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Quest Diagnostics | $23.99 | $29.99 | Choose at checkout; walk-in patient service centers nationwide (not NY/NJ) |
| Labcorp | $23.99 | $29.99 | Choose at checkout; walk-in patient service centers nationwide (not NY/NJ) |

Rhode Island is not served. Prices are identical online and in the lab; no draw fee or physician fee is added.

## How much does a Renal Panel test cost?

A Renal Panel test costs $23.99 at TestWell — $29.99 all-in when ordered alone, because the $6 lab processing fee is charged once per order, with no draw fee or physician fee added. Hospital outpatient labs typically bill around $130.00 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.

| Where you order | Price | One test, all-in | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| TestWell (drawn at Quest or Labcorp) | $23.99 | $29.99 | Includes the one $6 lab processing fee, charged once per order |
| Hospital outpatient lab, self-pay (typical) | $130.00 | $130.00 | Reference figure; hospital charges vary widely by facility and are often higher |

Lab test codes: Quest test code 10314 · Labcorp test no. 322777.

## How do you prepare?

No fasting required. Stay normally hydrated.

## Related conditions

- Chronic kidney disease (N18.9)
- Acute kidney injury (N17.9)
- Diabetic nephropathy (E11.21)
- Hypertensive kidney disease (I12.9)


## Common questions about the Renal Panel test

### What's the difference between a Renal Panel and a CMP?

Renal Panel focuses on kidney-specific markers (BUN, creatinine, eGFR, electrolytes, glucose, calcium) — 9-10 tests. The [CMP](https://www.test-well.com/tests/comprehensive-metabolic-panel) includes everything in a Renal Panel PLUS 4-5 liver tests (ALT, AST, alkaline phosphatase, bilirubin, total protein, albumin) for 14 tests total. CMP is usually a better value unless your insurance specifically requires the Renal-only code.

### What's a normal eGFR?

Above 90 mL/min/1.73m² is normal. 60-89 is mildly decreased (often age-related). 30-59 is moderate CKD (stages 3a/3b). 15-29 is severe (stage 4). Below 15 is kidney failure (stage 5, often requiring dialysis). Trends over time matter — a stable eGFR of 75 is fine; a falling eGFR of 75 needs investigation.

### What does an elevated BUN mean?

Most common: dehydration (BUN rises faster than creatinine). Less common: GI bleeding, high-protein diet, kidney injury, or heart failure. The BUN/creatinine ratio helps distinguish: >20 suggests dehydration or GI bleeding; <10 suggests overhydration or liver disease.

### How much does a Renal Panel cost without insurance?

On TestWell, the Renal Panel is $23.99. Quest Direct lists the same panel at $40, walk-in hospital labs typically bill $100-130 without insurance. The [CMP](https://www.test-well.com/tests/comprehensive-metabolic-panel) at $22.99 includes everything in this panel plus liver tests — usually a better value.

### What is the CPT code for a Renal Panel?

The CPT code for a Renal Function Panel is 80069. The expanded [CMP](https://www.test-well.com/tests/comprehensive-metabolic-panel) is billed as 80053.

### Do I need to fast for a Renal Panel?

Yes — 8-12 hours of fasting (water only) gives the most accurate glucose reading. The other components (BUN, creatinine, electrolytes) are less affected by recent meals.

### Should I add urine microalbumin?

Yes if you have diabetes or hypertension. Microalbumin catches early diabetic nephropathy years before eGFR drops. Ask your provider for a urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio (uACR) annually if you have diabetes, or every 1-2 years with hypertension.

## How to order

1. Add to cart: https://www.test-well.com/cart?add=renal-panel&utm_source=ai_agent&utm_medium=markdown
2. Create an account or sign in, confirm your state and preferred lab, pay by card, HSA or FSA.
3. A licensed physician authorizes the order (usually within minutes); the requisition arrives by email.
4. Walk into any Quest Diagnostics, Labcorp patient service center — no appointment needed at most sites.
5. Results post to your TestWell portal in 2–4 business days with reference ranges and flags.

## Related

- [Kidney Health Panel](https://www.test-well.com/tests/kidney-health-panel) — 4 tests · $64.99
- [Total Body Panel](https://www.test-well.com/tests/total-body-panel) — 49 tests · $499.99
- [Microalbumin (Urine Albumin/Creatinine Ratio)](https://www.test-well.com/tests/microalbumin-urine) — $24.99
- [Urinalysis, Complete, with Reflex to Culture](https://www.test-well.com/tests/urinalysis-with-reflex-to-culture) — $19.99
- [All Kidney & Urinary tests](https://www.test-well.com/tests/category/kidney-urinary)
- [Full test directory](https://www.test-well.com/tests/directory)

---

Medically reviewed by Youmna DiStefano, MD (Medical Reviewer, TestWell); last reviewed 2026-09-14. Review policy: https://www.test-well.com/reviewers/youmna-distefano-md

Canonical page: https://www.test-well.com/tests/renal-panel
Machine-readable catalog: https://www.test-well.com/api/catalog.json · MCP server: https://www.test-well.com/mcp · Overview for agents: https://www.test-well.com/llms.txt

Prices are cash-pay, in USD, and include physician authorization; every order adds one flat $6 lab processing fee. Educational content is not a diagnosis — discuss results with a clinician.
