Lifeforce vs Quest
Quest is cheaper to start ($335 vs $599 per year, lowest published plans). Quest scores higher overall (8.3 vs 7.5).
By Julian Caraulani · prices checked
Quick verdict
Our pick between the two: Quest
Quest scores 8.3/10 against 7.5 for Lifeforce, ahead on price, clinical care and access. Lifeforce can still be the better fit: it is best for people who want regular clinician consults with their testing and accept a higher price.
Side by side
| Lifeforce | Quest | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest price | $599/yr (one-time yearly fee) | $335/yr (one-off test) |
| Our score | 7.5/10 | 8.3/10 |
| Treatments | Longevity memberships | Lab test orders |
| Medication in price | Not stated | Not stated |
| Drugs dispensed | Not stated | Not stated |
| Labs | Not stated | Not stated |
| Membership | Not stated | Not stated |
| Insurance | No; self-pay | No; self-pay |
| States | Not confirmed: no state list found on its own site (2026-10-31) | 48 states (not AZ, HI), per its own site (2026-10-31) |
| Cancellation | Monthly plan cancel anytime. Membership fees refundable only within 30 days of purchase or 15 days after first diagnostic order (whichever first) and only if no services used; partial refunds discretionary. | Cancel online before collection; $20 non-refundable for in-person tests, $45 for home kits; refunds in 7 to 14 business days. |
| FDA warning letters | None found (October 31, 2026) | None found (October 31, 2026) |
| Trustpilot | 4.2/5 (213 reviews) | No profile we could quote |
| Best for | People who want regular clinician consults with their testing and accept a higher price. | People near a Quest center who want Quest's own panels with no membership. |
| Prices checked | 2026-10-31 | 2026-10-31 |
Lifeforce: a closer look
Clinician-led membership with at-home draws, 45-minute consults and add-on treatments. We searched the FDA warning-letter database on October 31, 2026 and found no letter naming Lifeforce.
In its favour
- At-home phlebotomist included
- 45-minute clinician consults included
- HSA and FSA eligible
To weigh
- Much higher all-in cost than test-only memberships: about $1,838 in year one on the monthly plan.
- Prices differ across Lifeforce landers ($149 vs $199 first payment; diagnostic $599 vs earlier $349).
- Narrow refund window and none once services are used.
- Sells supplements and prescriptions; supplement claims not FDA-evaluated.
Quest: a closer look
Quest's own store: panels and single tests with a $6 physician fee per order. We searched the FDA warning-letter database on October 31, 2026 and found no letter naming Quest.
In its favour
- The lab sells directly, ordered through the PWNHealth network
- Sold in New York and New Jersey
- HSA and FSA accepted
To weigh
- $6 physician service fee on top of every listed price.
- The questhealth.com seller entity is not a HIPAA covered entity.
- No standalone ApoB or estradiol test surfaced in site search; ApoB only inside a $215 panel.
Which should you choose?
Choose Lifeforce
Best for people who want regular clinician consults with their testing and accept a higher price. Its lowest all-in plan is $599/yr (one-time yearly fee).
Check Lifeforce's priceChoose Quest
Best for people near a Quest center who want Quest's own panels with no membership. Its lowest all-in plan is $335/yr (one-off test).
Check Quest's priceLifeforce vs Quest: questions people ask
Is Lifeforce or Quest cheaper?
Quest starts lower at $335 per year versus $599 at Lifeforce, comparing each program's lowest all-in plan.
Which is better, Lifeforce or Quest?
On our published score Lifeforce rates 7.5 and Quest rates 8.3. Lifeforce is best for people who want regular clinician consults with their testing and accept a higher price; Quest is best for people near a Quest center who want Quest's own panels with no membership.
Do Lifeforce and Quest offer the same treatments?
Lifeforce: Longevity memberships. Quest: Lab test orders.
Does either include the medication in the price?
Lifeforce: not stated. Quest: not stated.
Blood Test Watchdog compares testing services. It is not medical advice, does not interpret results and does not publish reference ranges as advice. Talk to a licensed clinician about which tests you need and what your results mean. Partner links may earn us a commission; our score never depends on it. Compare other programs.