Everlywell vs LetsGetChecked (2026): Price, Lab and Privacy

The two brands get compared because both sell at-home kits, but they are now different businesses. Everlywell sells kits, a lab-store service called Everywhere and a yearly panel drawn at Quest. LetsGetChecked sells finger-prick kits and runs most of them in a lab it owns. Below: the prices test by test, who reads your results, where each one sells, and what each privacy policy allows. Both are scored on our best blood tests page.

Everlywell vs LetsGetChecked at a glance

Prices are list prices on each brand's own page, read October 31, 2026. The single-test columns come from the same data as our biomarker price pages.

Price: which is cheaper?

Test by test, Everlywell is cheaper for the common kits: HbA1c, cholesterol and testosterone all cost less there. LetsGetChecked is cheaper for a thyroid panel with antibodies. Two things change that picture.

First, Everlywell's in-lab service adds a fee. Its own summary for AI tools says you "Pay once at checkout" for the test and a licensed-clinician review, and the fee is in the table above (Everlywell llms.txt). On a single cheap test that fee is a large share of the bill, so a lab-test store can cost less; our blood test cost without insurance guide prices common tests store by store.

Second, a kit tests a handful of markers. If you want a broad yearly picture, compare Everlywell 360 with the memberships on our cost page, where every plan is divided by the markers it measures. Everlywell 360 measures 76 markers by our count at about $5.25 each; Function Health measures 99 at $3.69 each. Everlywell 360 does not include ApoB, which most memberships do; see ApoB coverage.

Who runs the samples, and who reads them

LetsGetChecked owns its lab. Its kit pages say "LetsGetChecked laboratories are CLIA approved and CAP-accredited" (LetsGetChecked). That is the stronger position for a kit: one company collects, ships and analyses, so there is one place to ask questions.

Everlywell draws its 360 panel at Quest, where you "book your sample collection appointment at one of 2,000+ Quest locations" (Everlywell 360). Its home kits go to partner labs it does not name on the pages we read. You can check any lab you are given on the CMS QCOR CLIA lookup.

On review, Everlywell's kit pages say "All tests are reviewed by an independent board-certified physician within your state" (Everlywell kit page). LetsGetChecked has a clinician review each order and its results, and charges extra for a treatment consult. Neither replaces your own clinician for what a result means.

Finger-prick samples are small, and some markers hold up better than others. Our at-home kits guide covers accuracy and when to repeat a result with a venous draw.

Where each one sells

Everlywell's in-lab service is limited by state law on direct-access testing: "Everywhere is not currently available in New York, New Jersey, or Rhode Island." (Everlywell llms.txt). LetsGetChecked marks individual kits instead, for example "Test not available in NY" on its standard STI panel (LetsGetChecked). If you live in New York, check the kit page before you order; our New York page lists every service we track.

Refunds and renewals

LetsGetChecked's terms give "the right to cancel the contract for the purchase of the Product within fourteen (14) days of delivery" (LetsGetChecked terms). You return the kit at your own cost, and opened kits do not qualify.

Everlywell's kits are one-off purchases, but its memberships renew: "Certain Services, including Everlywell 360 and Everlywell+ Memberships, are sold on an automatic renewal basis." (Everlywell terms). Cancel at least a day before the next charge if you do not want a second year.

Privacy: read the policy, not the badge

Everlywell's kit pages say "Everlywell is HIPAA-compliant. This means we never sell your health data" (Everlywell kit page). Its website privacy notice also says "We may share certain categories of personal information with marketing and advertising vendors to deliver targeted advertisements" (Everlywell privacy policy). Those categories are identifiers such as IP address and device IDs, and there is an opt-out. In 2025 a settlement was reached over claims that Everlywell and Natalist "illegally shared website users’ private information with Facebook and Google via third-party tracking tools" (ClassAction.org), without an admission of wrongdoing.

LetsGetChecked says it "does not engage in sale of your personal information for monetary consideration" (LetsGetChecked privacy notice), while keeping the right to share it for purposes the notice lists. Our blood test privacy guide puts every provider's wording side by side.

Our verdict

Pick Everlywell for the yearly 360 panel at Quest or a cheap single kit, and switch off ad sharing in its privacy settings. Pick LetsGetChecked when you want one focused kit, such as thyroid antibodies or a male hormone panel, analysed in the seller's own accredited lab, and you live outside New York. The side-by-side scores are on Everlywell vs LetsGetChecked, with full write-ups at Everlywell and LetsGetChecked. For every at-home option, see at-home blood tests.