Genetic Testing

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Start from the gene or HLA type you need

Each of these answers a different genetic question, and each reports one named result.

Asking about ApoE in a family-history conversation? your ApoE genotype, reported with the lab's general guidance notes View ApoE Genotype $1,479 $1183
Family history of clots you want looked into? one named inherited variant, discussed in inherited clotting-risk conversations View Factor V Leiden Test $1,045 $836
Following an unusual blood count over time? a single result for the JAK2 V617F variant, nothing else View JAK2 V617F Analysis $2,112 $1690
Need HLA-DRB1 and HLA-DQB1 typed together? low-resolution typing at both loci, which reports broader HLA groups View HLA-DRB1,DQB1 Test $573 $458

Featured tests

HSA/FSA accepted

ApoE Genotype(11) (QSC)

Pinpoint your genetic risk for Alzheimer's
Reveal how your body processes fats
Assess your heart disease risk accurately

• All lab fees included

-20% $1183 about $74 per marker

List price ~~$1,479~~

HSA/FSA accepted

Factor V (Leiden) Mutation Analysis

Checks for blood clotting disorder gene.
Identifies genetic risk for clots.
Detects mutation causing clotting issues.

• All lab fees included

-20% $836 about $167 per marker

List price ~~$1,045~~

HSA/FSA accepted

JAK2 V617F Mutation Analysis

Detects a specific gene mutation.
Checks for blood disorder signs.
Identifies abnormal cell growth indicators.

• All lab fees included

-20% $1690 about $338 per marker

List price ~~$2,112~~

HSA/FSA accepted

BRAF Mutation Analysis

Pinpoint the cause of your skin issues
Reveal hidden cancer risks effortlessly
Clarify your treatment options with certainty

• All lab fees included

-20% $1279 about $107 per marker

List price ~~$1,599~~

HSA/FSA accepted

HLA DRB1,DQB1 Low Resolution

Pinpoint genetic factors affecting your immune system
Reveal potential autoimmune conditions effortlessly
Clarify the cause of unexplained symptoms

• All lab fees included

-20% $458 about $33 per marker

List price ~~$573~~

HSA/FSA accepted

HLA B Low Resolution

Pinpoint genetic factors affecting your health
Reveal potential autoimmune issues effortlessly
Clarify your body's immune response clearly

• All lab fees included

-20% $562 about $80 per marker

List price ~~$702~~

Genetic testing examines specific inherited variants, acquired mutations, or HLA gene types in a laboratory specimen. Shoppers often compare these options because an ApoE genotype answers a different question than Factor V Leiden, JAK2 V617F, BRAF, or HLA typing. Available tests include focused analyses rather than a single all-purpose genetic screen. Start by identifying the named gene or HLA result requested by a clinician, a family-history discussion, or a current monitoring question. Then select the test that measures that exact variant or HLA type and review significant results with a qualified healthcare professional.

What the available genetic tests measure

Available tests target clearly named results. ApoE Genotype measures ApoE genotype, which is commonly considered in discussions of inherited lipid handling and neurologic risk; it does not establish whether a person will develop a disease. Factor V (Leiden) Mutation Analysis measures the Factor V Leiden mutation, a variant relevant to inherited clotting-risk assessment. JAK2 V617F Mutation Analysis measures the JAK2 V617F mutation, which clinicians may use alongside blood counts, symptoms, and other findings when evaluating or monitoring certain blood disorders. BRAF Mutation Analysis measures a BRAF mutation; a detected or absent result alone does not diagnose cancer or determine treatment.

HLA typing: select the loci named in the request

HLA tests report gene types at specified HLA loci, not a general disease-risk score. HLA DRB1,DQB1 Low Resolution measures HLA-DRB1 and HLA-DQB1 at low resolution, while HLA B Low Resolution measures HLA-B alone. The practical difference is the locus or combination requested: a form, referral, or clinical plan may call for one locus, whereas another requires DRB1 and DQB1 together. Low-resolution typing identifies broader HLA groups rather than the finer detail of high-resolution typing. Use the exact requested locus names when selecting, and seek professional review when HLA results affect transplant, immune-related, or other high-stakes decisions.

Genetic Testing FAQ

Genetic testing here measures named genetic findings rather than a single broad wellness profile. Options include ApoE genotype, the Factor V Leiden mutation, the JAK2 V617F mutation, a BRAF mutation, and low-resolution HLA types such as HLA-B, HLA-DRB1, and HLA-DQB1. Each result addresses a distinct clinical question and needs interpretation alongside personal and family history when relevant.

ApoE Genotype measures ApoE genotype, while Factor V (Leiden) Mutation Analysis measures the Factor V Leiden mutation. ApoE is often discussed in relation to inherited lipid handling and neurologic risk conversations. Factor V Leiden is relevant to inherited clotting-risk assessment. Neither result predicts an outcome by itself, and the two tests are not substitutes for one another.

JAK2 V617F Mutation Analysis measures the JAK2 V617F mutation, whereas BRAF Mutation Analysis measures a BRAF mutation. These are different genes and different mutation targets. A clinician may use JAK2 results with blood counts and symptoms in an evaluation or monitoring plan for certain blood disorders. BRAF results require clinical and specimen-specific interpretation and do not diagnose cancer by themselves.

Low-resolution HLA typing identifies broader HLA gene groups at the listed locus or loci. HLA B Low Resolution measures HLA-B alone, while HLA DRB1,DQB1 Low Resolution measures both HLA-DRB1 and HLA-DQB1. The requested locus matters because HLA results are used for specific matching or immune-related questions. Low-resolution results are not interchangeable with high-resolution typing.

Select the locus set named in the request you received. HLA B Low Resolution supplies an HLA-B result only; HLA DRB1,DQB1 Low Resolution supplies two results, HLA-DRB1 and HLA-DQB1. Ordering a combined DRB1 and DQB1 test does not provide HLA-B, and an HLA-B-only test does not provide DRB1 or DQB1.

No. A Factor V Leiden result identifies whether the tested mutation is present, not whether a clot will occur. Clotting risk is influenced by the specific result, personal history, family history, and other medical factors. A result is particularly important to discuss with a healthcare professional if there is a history of clotting, pregnancy-related concerns, or planned procedures.

No. ApoE genotype does not diagnose Alzheimer’s disease or cardiovascular disease. It describes an inherited genotype that can inform a broader discussion of lipid handling and neurologic risk, but it does not determine a person’s future health. Symptoms, family history, cholesterol results, examination findings, and clinical assessment remain important for meaningful interpretation.

A genetic result reports a specific variant, mutation, or HLA type, while the significance depends on the question being asked. For example, JAK2 V617F findings are interpreted with blood counts and symptoms, and Factor V Leiden findings are interpreted with clotting and family history. Professional review helps place a result in the appropriate medical and family context.

Ordering & Results FAQ

You'll receive it via email within 60 seconds of your order unless it requires additional processing (only very complex orders do).

Many general wellness test results are typically available online within 2-3 business days. However, some tests will require additional processing time. You will immediately receive an email & SMS notification when your results are available.

We do not share your results with your physician, insurance company, or any other third party.