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Full panel: prices compared

Full STD panel

Current prices from 9 providers, including panels that contain this test. Every price shows when we last checked it.

Medical review pendingWritten by the STD Test Prices editorial team using CDC sources

Prices

  • Best value

    STDcheck.com

    Included in 10 Test Panel10 tests as the provider counts them

    $139
    • Chlamydia
    • Gonorrhea
    • Syphilis
    +4 more
    • HIV
    • Herpes
    • Hepatitis B
    • Hepatitis C
    Route
    Lab visit
    Results time
    1 to 2 days
    Same-day?
    Yes
    HSA/FSA
    Yes

    HIV test is 4th-generation antigen/antibody; also includes hepatitis A. A $6 physician fee is added per order at checkout; orders at New York labs add a 35% New York compliance fee.

    Order at STDcheck.com (opens in a new tab)
  • Everlywell

    Included in STD Screening Panel - Expanded

    $189
    • Chlamydia
    • Gonorrhea
    • Syphilis
    +4 more
    • HIV
    • Hepatitis B
    • Hepatitis C
    • Trichomoniasis
    Route
    Lab visit
    Results time
    1 to 2 days
    Same-day?
    Yes
    HSA/FSA
    Yes

    Sample collected at a Quest location; all fees included; results in about 1–2 days.

    Order at Everlywell (opens in a new tab)
  • Priority STD Testing

    Included in 10-Panel STD Test10 tests as the provider counts them

    $249
    • Chlamydia
    • Gonorrhea
    • Syphilis
    +4 more
    • HIV
    • Herpes
    • Hepatitis B
    • Hepatitis C
    Route
    Lab visit
    Results time
    1 to 3 days
    Same-day?
    Yes
    HSA/FSA
    Yes

    HIV test is 4th-generation. Trichomoniasis ($89) and Mycoplasma genitalium ($99) can be added at checkout.

    Order at Priority STD Testing (opens in a new tab)
  • Wisp

    Included in 9-Panel STI Test9 tests as the provider counts them

    $249
    • Chlamydia
    • Gonorrhea
    • Syphilis
    +5 more
    • HIV
    • Herpes
    • Hepatitis B
    • Hepatitis C
    • Trichomoniasis
    Route
    Home kit
    Results time
    3 to 5 days
    Same-day?
    No
    HSA/FSA
    Yes

    Includes HSV-1 and HSV-2. HIV is an included oral rapid antibody self-test; a positive needs confirmation elsewhere. Telehealth consult included if positive; medication is paid at the pharmacy. Free shipping both ways.

    Order at Wisp (opens in a new tab)
  • LetsGetChecked

    Included in Complete 88 tests as the provider counts them

    $249
    • Chlamydia
    • Gonorrhea
    • Syphilis
    +3 more
    • Hepatitis B
    • Trichomoniasis
    • Mycoplasma genitalium
    Route
    Home kit
    Results time
    2 to 5 days
    Same-day?
    No
    HSA/FSA
    Yes

    Not available in NY

    One-time price (subscription every 3 months: $174.30). Not available in New York. No HIV or hepatitis C test. Free shipping. Treatment, where offered, needs a $39 consultation plus medication.

    Order at LetsGetChecked (opens in a new tab)
  • Quest Diagnostics

    Included in STD Screening Test Panel – Expanded

    $282
    • Chlamydia
    • Gonorrhea
    • Syphilis
    +4 more
    • HIV
    • Hepatitis B
    • Hepatitis C
    • Trichomoniasis
    Route
    Lab visit
    Results time
    1 to 3 days
    Same-day?
    Yes
    HSA/FSA
    Yes

    Not available in AZ, HI, PR

    Results in 2–3 business days; positive HIV and syphilis results are confirmed at no extra cost. A $6 physician service fee is added per order.

    Order at Quest Diagnostics (opens in a new tab)
  • myLAB Box

    Included in Total Box (14-panel)14 tests as the provider counts them

    $379
    • Chlamydia
    • Gonorrhea
    • Syphilis
    +5 more
    • HIV
    • Herpes (HSV-2 only)
    • Hepatitis C
    • Trichomoniasis
    • Mycoplasma genitalium
    Route
    Home kit
    Results time
    2 to 8 days
    Same-day?
    No
    HSA/FSA
    Yes

    Kit without the optional HPV add-on ($409 with HPV, women 30+). HIV is a rapid at-home self-test included in the box. Free physician consultation if positive. Ships free (orders of $150 or more).

    Order at myLAB Box (opens in a new tab)
  • Rapid STD Testing

    Included in RapidSTD Test Panel10 tests as the provider counts them

    $389
    • Chlamydia
    • Gonorrhea
    • Syphilis
    +4 more
    • HIV
    • Herpes
    • Hepatitis B
    • Hepatitis C
    Route
    Lab visit
    Results time
    1 to 2 days
    Same-day?
    Yes
    HSA/FSA
    Yes

    Also called the 10-Test STD Panel; includes hepatitis A.

    Order at Rapid STD Testing (opens in a new tab)
  • Labcorp OnDemand

    Included in Complete STI Test

    $489
    • Chlamydia
    • Gonorrhea
    • Syphilis
    +4 more
    • HIV
    • Hepatitis B
    • Hepatitis C
    • Trichomoniasis
    Route
    Lab visit
    Results time
    1 to 4 days
    Same-day?
    No
    HSA/FSA
    Yes

    Blood and urine; results 1–4 days after the lab receives the sample. Price includes the ordering provider's fee and sample collection.

    Order at Labcorp OnDemand (opens in a new tab)

About this test

A full STD panel tests for several infections in one order. There is no standard definition, and each provider decides what its full or complete panel includes. On this site, full panels start from the common 4, which is chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis and HIV, and add some mix of hepatitis B, hepatitis C, herpes and trichomoniasis. The What's included column lists each panel's tests.

A full panel often leaves out three things. HPV is one: CDC says HPV tests are not recommended to screen men or women under 30. Mycoplasma genitalium is another, because CDC says not to screen for it without symptoms. The third is throat and rectal swabs, which you need if you had oral or anal sex.

Some panels include a herpes blood test. CDC and the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommend against routine herpes blood tests for people without symptoms, partly because low positive results are often false.

A panel usually needs a blood sample plus urine or a vaginal swab.

When to test

Each test in a panel has its own window. Chlamydia, gonorrhea and trichomoniasis tests match CDC's timing from about 2 weeks after exposure. A lab HIV antigen/antibody test can usually detect HIV 18 to 45 days after exposure, and CDC suggests syphilis tests at 4 to 6 weeks. A single test date about 45 days after exposure covers those infections. Hepatitis C antibody tests are most reliable from about 11 weeks, and herpes IgG tests from 12 to 16 weeks, so repeat at 3 to 4 months if the exposure was a real concern.

Retesting

If a result is positive, follow the retest advice for that infection. CDC recommends retesting about 3 months after treatment for chlamydia and gonorrhea, and for trichomoniasis in women. For routine screening, CDC suggests yearly tests for many people, and every 3 to 6 months for men who have sex with men at increased risk.

Common questions

What does a full STD panel include?

It varies by provider. Most start with chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis and HIV, and add some mix of hepatitis B, hepatitis C, herpes and trichomoniasis. The What's included column lists each panel's tests.

Does a full panel test for HPV?

Usually not. CDC says HPV tests are not recommended to screen men, adolescents or women under 30. For people with a cervix, HPV testing is part of cervical cancer screening with a clinician.

Is a full panel cheaper than separate tests?

It can be, once you need three or four tests from the same provider. Compare the panel price with the sum of the single tests you actually need. Each test page on this site shows both.

Do I need to fast before a full panel?

STD panels don't usually require fasting. STDcheck's FAQ, for example, mentions fasting only for its separate wellness panel. For the urine part, Quest and STDcheck ask you not to urinate for an hour beforehand.

Should I avoid panels that include a herpes test?

Not necessarily, but know what the result can and can't tell you. CDC says low positive HSV-2 results are often false and need a second test, and an HSV-1 result can't show whether an infection is oral or genital.

Sources

  1. STI Screening Recommendations (opens in a new tab), CDC
  2. Getting Tested for STIs (opens in a new tab), CDC
  3. Sexual Assault and Abuse and STIs: Adolescents and Adults (STI Treatment Guidelines) (opens in a new tab), CDC
  4. Getting Tested for HIV (opens in a new tab), CDC
  5. Chlamydial Infections (STI Treatment Guidelines) (opens in a new tab), CDC
  6. Trichomoniasis (STI Treatment Guidelines) (opens in a new tab), CDC
  7. Hepatitis C (STI Treatment Guidelines) (opens in a new tab), CDC
  8. Genital Herpes (STI Treatment Guidelines) (opens in a new tab), CDC
  9. Genital Herpes Infection: Serologic Screening (2023) (opens in a new tab), U.S. Preventive Services Task Force
  10. About Genital HPV Infection (opens in a new tab), CDC
  11. Mycoplasma genitalium (STI Treatment Guidelines) (opens in a new tab), CDC
  12. Men Who Have Sex with Men (STI Treatment Guidelines) (opens in a new tab), CDC
  13. STD Testing FAQ (opens in a new tab), STDcheck
  14. STD Screening Panel, Expanded (opens in a new tab), Quest