Products · Lab & biomarker tests · InsideTracker
InsideTracker Ultimate Blood Test and membership
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Up to 54 blood markers run at Quest with licensed clinician review, plus company-built “optimal zones”. $489 the first year. Its privacy policy has no promise not to sell data, and we are asking what it sells or shares.
Best for People who want a yearly blood test with food, exercise and supplement suggestions built in and accept paying for the interpretation. Standard tests alone cost less.
- Our quality rating
- Fair (3 of 5)
- Price range
- Premium
- Verified marks
- CLIA certificate of accreditation (CAP) for Quest labs
- Size
- Up to 54 blood biomarkers; drawn at a Quest site or at home
approx. $489 for the first year
See it on InsideTracker’s site →We are not affiliated with InsideTracker. This link goes to the maker’s own page, with no tracking code. How we're funded.
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Your review
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How we evaluated it
Why we chose it What put it on our list
- The lab is named. InsideTracker’s help center says samples go to Quest Diagnostics, and CMS lists Quest labs as certificates of accreditation by CAP. Its product consent says blood is drawn and analyzed at partner testing locations.
- A licensed clinician reviews requests and results. The product consent says your results are reviewed by a licensed clinician, and that you are notified if the review shows a possible problem needing immediate attention. The help center says a physician reviews the order and issues the lab slip.
- It says what it is not. The terms say the service “is not a diagnosis of disease” and “does not identify any medical conditions”.
- Pricing is plain on the store: $489 for membership plus one Ultimate test, $340 per later test for members. Unused tests are good for two years.
- Its privacy policy says it does not use blood test or DNA data for marketing.
Trade-offs What to weigh before you buy
- It costs more than the alternatives. Quest sells an 85+ marker Elite Health Profile for $399 (plus a $6 fee), and Function Health offers 160+ tests, twice a year, for $365 a year. InsideTracker’s test covers up to 54 markers; what you pay extra for is the analysis.
- The “optimal zones” come from the company’s own patented algorithm, not from a clinical guideline, and we did not review any independent evaluation of them. Without an active membership you see only the numbers, not the zones or recommendations.
- InnerAge, a biological-age estimate from routine blood markers, is a separate paid test. We did not find it labeled as a research measure.
- Your data: the privacy policy makes no promise not to sell it, and we found no such promise in the terms, consent form or FAQ. It says InsideTracker may pass anonymized blood, fitness and self-reported data to third parties for research “or other applications”, including commercial organizations. Deletion of personal data is offered only “in certain circumstances”, and data already used in its research stays after you close an account.
What to know Details worth knowing first
InsideTracker pairs a blood test with a personal analysis. You buy a plan, a licensed clinician reviews the request, Quest draws and runs the blood, and the platform sets each marker against “optimal zones” with food, exercise and supplement suggestions. A membership keeps the zones and recommendations visible; without one you see only the numbers.
The lab, the clinician review and the pricing are plain. The part that is hard to check is the layer on top. The optimal zones are the company’s own algorithm, and the InnerAge score is an estimate sold separately, so treat both as informational. The terms say the service is not a diagnosis. For what the underlying numbers mean, see our guides on insulin resistance and vitamin D.
The gap we flag is data. The privacy policy makes no promise not to sell your data, and it allows anonymized data to go to third parties for research and other uses. We are asking InsideTracker to say plainly whether it sells or shares members’ health data, and what a member can have deleted, as the notice above says. It also costs more than buying similar markers directly: Quest Health and Labcorp OnDemand sell tests on the same kinds of labs at posted prices. See when home remedies are not enough for when a result is a reason to see a clinician.
Quality & testing How it measures up against our checklist
| What we checked | What we found |
|---|---|
| A certified lab Verified | InsideTracker’s help center names Quest Diagnostics. CMS lists Quest labs, such as Clifton, NJ (31D0696246), as certificates of accreditation by CAP. InsideTracker does not say which Quest site runs a given sample. |
| Clinician review Maker’s claim | The product consent says a licensed clinician reviews your blood test results and that you are notified if the review shows a possible problem needing immediate attention. The help center says a physician reviews the order and issues the lab slip. Neither says whether every result gets follow-up or only urgent ones. |
| Validated markers Maker’s claim | Standard blood biomarkers, shown against “optimal zones” from the company’s patented algorithm. InnerAge, a biological-age score, is sold separately. The terms say the service is not a diagnosis. We found no IgG food-sensitivity panel in the store. |
| Your data protected Not verified | Not stated: the privacy policy has no promise not to sell data, and it lets InsideTracker pass anonymized data to third parties for research “or other applications”. It says it does not use blood or DNA data for marketing. Its FAQ says it is “fully compliant” with HIPAA, while its privacy policy says your blood data is not to be treated as an electronic health record, including under HIPAA. |
| Clear pricing Maker’s claim | $489 for the first year (membership plus one Ultimate test), $340 for each later Ultimate test for members, with bundles at 10% to 20% off. Unused tests are good for two years. Refund requests are limited to 30 days from purchase or renewal, and none is offered once a blood sample is collected. The store lists a $149 membership for customers outside the US and Canada. |
What the labels mean
- Verified We opened an independent record that confirms it: a certifier’s listing, a regulator’s list or a lab report. It is linked under Sources.
- Maker’s claim The maker says so on its own page or label. We read it but found no independent record.
- Not verified We looked and could not confirm it, or the maker does not say. Treat it as unknown.
Sources Where our facts come from
- InsideTracker store: blood tests and membership options. Maker’s page. Prices and the 54-biomarker figure, seen 2026-10-22. Open ↗
- InsideTracker help center: preparing, testing and using InsideTracker. Maker’s page. Names Quest Diagnostics and says a physician reviews the order and the results. Unused tests are good for two years. Open ↗
- InsideTracker help center: InsideTracker membership. Maker’s page. Explains what you can see without an active membership and that the optimal zones rest on a patented algorithm. Open ↗
- InsideTracker product consent. Maker’s page. Says blood test results are reviewed by a licensed clinician. Read 2026-10-22. Open ↗
- InsideTracker terms of service. Maker’s page. Says the service is not a diagnosis of disease. Refund requests are limited to 30 days, with none once a blood sample is collected. Read 2026-10-22. Open ↗
- InsideTracker privacy policy. Maker’s page. Covers anonymized data for research and other applications, sharing with affiliates, deletion “in certain circumstances” and account closure. It has no no-sale promise. Read 2026-10-22. Open ↗
- InsideTracker FAQ: Is InsideTracker HIPAA compliant?. Maker’s page. Open ↗
- CMS CLIA record: Quest Diagnostics Incorporated, Clifton, NJ (31D0696246). Certifier or regulator listing. Certificate of accreditation, accrediting organization CAP, effective 2025-02-28 to 2027-02-27. InsideTracker does not say this is the site that runs its samples. Open ↗
- Quest Health: Elite Health Profile. Independent source. $399 plus a $6 physician service fee, 85+ markers, seen 2026-10-22. Open ↗
- Function Health. Independent source. $365 a year for 160+ lab tests, tested twice a year, seen 2026-10-22. Open ↗
Alternatives Other options to compare
- Quest Health The same Quest labs, bought test by test or as an 85+ marker profile for $399, with a clinician group and a consult included.
- Labcorp OnDemand Single tests at posted prices on Labcorp labs, with a no-sale promise for health data in its HIPAA notice.