Best Mobile Phlebotomy Services for Clinics (2026): 6 Compared

For wellness, hormone, longevity and med spa clinics. Updated October 22, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. If your patients skip lab work because the draw site is across town, a mobile phlebotomy service sends a certified phlebotomist to the patient's home or office (or to your clinic) to draw blood and deliver the specimens to the lab you order from. Prospyr makes practice software, not phlebotomy or lab services, and none of the companies below is a Prospyr product or partner. Each summary reflects what the company publishes on its own website, checked October 2026. Coverage, fees and contract terms change, so confirm everything in writing before you send patients to any service.

What is mobile phlebotomy, and how do clinics use it?

Mobile phlebotomy is a blood draw performed wherever the patient is, by a phlebotomist who travels with tubes, labels and transport supplies and then hands the specimens to a reference or specialty lab. The mobile service is not the lab: it collects, labels, documents and delivers, and the lab runs the test and sends results to the ordering provider. Wellness clinics use it for baseline and follow-up panels on hormone, weight loss and longevity programs, for patients seen by telehealth, and for patients who will not make a separate trip to a patient service center. The decision comes down to five things: whether the service covers the states your patients live in, which labs it delivers to, how your team places orders, what the patient or practice pays per visit, and whether it will sign a business associate agreement (BAA).

The 6 mobile phlebotomy services at a glance

How we chose this list

We looked for mobile phlebotomy companies that (1) publish coverage in more than one state, (2) describe a provider, practice or organization offering on their own site, not only consumer booking, and (3) state which labs they deliver to or that they deliver to the lab you choose. We left out local single-city services, marketplaces that only list independent phlebotomists without a stated managed offering, at-home self-collection kit companies (see our list of at-home lab test kits for clinics), telehealth and practice software, and services built only for homebound or nursing-home patients. Labcorp offers at-home draws through Getlabs, so we cover them under Getlabs. The order is our editorial view, not a ranking of quality or results.

1Getlabs#

Getlabs describes itself as a platform for at-home diagnostics: healthcare organizations use it to send mobile phlebotomists to patients' homes or offices to collect labs, vitals and other diagnostics. Its locations page lists service in 35 states plus the District of Columbia as of October 2026, from Arizona and California to Texas, Virginia and Washington, with more states marked "coming soon." Labcorp's own site offers "Getlabs for Labcorp" as an at-home option when patients book a Labcorp appointment.

What stands out:

• Three ways to order. Partners get a portal to book visits, set up recurring visits and track adherence, an API for booking inside their own systems, and a co-branded Getlabs Link that patients use to self-schedule.
• Employed phlebotomists and a recollection guarantee. Getlabs says it vets, hires and trains W-2 mobile phlebotomists, and backs specimen quality with a guarantee to recollect patients at no additional cost.
• Lab delivery. It states it delivers specimens to Labcorp, Quest and other specialty laboratories, says it will take samples to your preferred lab, and notes it is not a laboratory and does not deliver results.
• Who pays. Partners can choose to cover the Getlabs fee or pass it on to patients. Getlabs states it is SOC 2 Type II and HIPAA compliant.

Right for: clinics with a steady volume of lab follow-ups, especially telehealth-heavy hormone and weight loss programs, that want patients to book their own draw from a link. Ask: per-visit partner pricing, coverage in the zip codes where your patients live, which specialty labs it will deliver to, and a signed BAA.

Visit Getlabs →

2Speedy Sticks#

Speedy Sticks, founded in 2020 and based in New York, offers mobile phlebotomy for patients, providers, telehealth platforms, labs, employers and research teams, and lists coverage in all 50 states and DC, including metro, suburban and rural markets. It says it has completed more than 100,000 blood draws and runs collections as a managed national service rather than only a directory of independent collectors.

What stands out:

• Specialty kit draws. Its phlebotomists route specimens to Quest, Labcorp, BioReference and specialty labs, and follow kit-specific instructions for Genova Diagnostics, Vibrant America and Everly Health kits, with cold-chain handling for temperature-sensitive panels. That matters for functional and hormone clinics that order specialty panels.
• Published patient pricing. Individual visits start at $150 in 2026, with lab fees billed separately by the lab, and the site says the visit fee is HSA and FSA eligible. Volume pricing is available for healthcare organizations.
• Credentials and protocol. It states every phlebotomist holds ASCP, AMT or NHA certification, meets the licensure rules of the state they serve and passes a background check, under a documented protocol covering HIPAA-compliant PHI handling, OSHA bloodborne pathogen compliance and chain-of-custody documentation.
• Portal and API. Practices can book through a customer portal, and platforms can integrate scheduling and status updates through its mobile phlebotomy API.

Right for: wellness and functional medicine clinics whose patients are spread across many states and who order specialty lab kits as well as Quest or Labcorp panels. Ask: your contracted per-visit rate, how phlebotomists are assigned in rural markets, and whether it will sign a BAA with your practice.

Visit Speedy Sticks →

3DASHealth Dx#

DASHealth Dx describes itself as a nationwide mobile phlebotomy and diagnostic specimen collection service with employed technicians serving most major US cities and regions. Its practitioners page cites 50+ major metro areas, and it offers a service area locator on its site so you can check a patient's address before you commit. It states plainly that it is not a laboratory and does not perform testing or provide results.

What stands out:

• Lab-agnostic delivery. It says it is not tied to one lab and delivers to whichever lab a provider, payer or sponsor designates.
• Employed technicians. DASHealth Dx says every technician is a trained W-2 employee, not an independent contractor found through an app.
• Flexible ordering. Practices can order through an online portal, by phone or by email, and larger groups can connect by HL7 interface. Collection completion and delivery status are reported back through the portal.
• Specimen handling. It documents identity verification and label matching, packaging to lab requirements, chain of custody when your protocol calls for it, and portal updates through handoff, including timestamps and photos when available. Its site also lists specialty kit collections.

Right for: clinics that use a specialty lab outside Quest and Labcorp and want one collection partner across several metro areas. Ask: coverage outside major metros, per-visit pricing, and a signed BAA.

Visit DASHealth Dx →

4Quest Mobile#

Quest Mobile is Quest Diagnostics' in-home sample collection service. We list Quest itself in our lab testing partners for wellness clinics; this entry covers only the mobile draw. Quest says Quest Mobile is available for many, but not all, tests and screenings in certain zip codes, and patients see the option when they enter a zip code while scheduling.

What stands out:

• A published, flat fee. Patients pay a $79 in-home collection fee by credit card when scheduling. The collection fee is not billed to insurance, while the Quest lab tests are billed to the patient's health plan under Quest's usual procedures.
• Orders follow your normal Quest workflow. Your provider sends the lab order to Quest, or the patient uploads it while scheduling. If the patient has no copy, Quest Mobile will request the order from the provider.
• Home or office. In certain zip codes, a phlebotomist can come to the patient's workplace. Quest says a typical collection takes under 20 minutes, and samples go to a Quest Diagnostics laboratory.
• Clear cancellation terms. Patients can reschedule up to 24 hours ahead; later changes are charged the full fee, and cancellations carry a $10 non-refundable fee.

Right for: clinics that already send routine panels to Quest and want a simple option for patients who prefer a home draw. Ask: your Quest account representative whether practice-paid or contracted pricing is available, and which of your panels are eligible for mobile collection.

Visit Quest Mobile →

5ExamOne#

ExamOne, part of Quest Diagnostics and long known for paramedical exams for life insurers, runs a mobile phlebotomy network for healthcare, employer and clinical research organizations. It reports 6,000 phlebotomists across the country, which it calls the largest collection network of its kind, and collections at 200 exam centers. Its healthcare page says the network can reach patients across the United States, Puerto Rico, Guam and Canada.

What stands out:

• Contracted programs, not single visits. ExamOne describes building custom programs: in-home blood draws, urine and saliva collection, biometrics, blood pressure and EKGs, at homes, at its locations or at events.
• Events. It supports health fairs and on-site wellness events, which fits a clinic running a corporate wellness or screening day.
• Call center add-on. It offers inbound and outbound call center programs to reach patients and schedule appointments.
• Accreditation. Its accreditations page states its testing locations are CLIA certified and lists College of American Pathologists accreditation and a set of state licenses.

Right for: multi-location wellness groups or longevity programs with enough volume to justify a contracted collection program. Ask: minimum volume, which labs it will deliver to besides Quest, per-collection pricing and a signed BAA.

Visit ExamOne →

6myOnsite Healthcare#

myOnsite Healthcare provides mobile phlebotomy with listed service areas in California, Connecticut, Florida, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey and New York, and coordinates draws in other states for organizations with multiple locations. It is open about the limits: its nationwide service "focuses on coordination, not automatic availability everywhere," and each request is confirmed by zip code.

What stands out:

• Low-tech ordering. You or the ordering provider can fax or email the lab order, and it delivers specimens to your preferred lab. Physicians receive results directly from the lab.
• Published price range. Its FAQ says costs usually run $100+ depending on the area. It can bill Medicare directly, or patients pay out of pocket and submit the receipt for reimbursement.
• Same-day and STAT. It offers same-day or STAT draws, early-morning fasting appointments, PT/INR tests and pickup of urine and stool samples.
• Scheduling window. Appointments can take up to 48 hours to schedule, and it charges for missed visits without 24 hours' notice.

Right for: clinics in its listed states that want to fax or email orders without setting up a portal. Ask: coverage in your patients' zip codes, the per-visit fee in your area, and a signed BAA.

Visit myOnsite Healthcare →

Mobile phlebotomy cost: what to budget

Mobile phlebotomy cost has two parts: the collection fee charged by the mobile service, and the lab's charge for the tests themselves, billed separately by the lab. Of the services above that publish a patient price, Quest Mobile charges $79 per in-home collection, myOnsite usually runs $100+ depending on area, and Speedy Sticks starts at $150 per individual visit; Getlabs, DASHealth Dx and ExamOne quote practice and program pricing. Decide up front whether your practice absorbs the fee (some clinics build it into a membership or program price) or passes it to the patient. Our treatment pricing calculator can help you price a program that includes home draws.

Questions to ask any mobile phlebotomy service

1. Do you cover my patients' zip codes? Get a coverage check on real addresses, not just a state list. Ask what happens in rural areas.
2. Which labs do you deliver to? Confirm Quest, Labcorp and every specialty lab you use, and whether they handle kit-based tests with temperature or timing rules.
3. Are your phlebotomists employees or contractors, and how are they credentialed? Ask for certification requirements (ASCP, AMT or NHA), background checks and how they meet your state's phlebotomy rules, since some states license or certify phlebotomists.
4. Will you sign a BAA? The service handles names, dates of birth and lab orders, so get a business associate agreement in place before the first visit.
5. How do we order and track? Portal, API, fax or email. Ask how your team sees that a draw is complete and when the specimen reached the lab.
6. Who pays, and what does a missed visit cost? Get per-visit, same-day and cancellation fees in writing, and decide whether the practice or patient pays.
7. What if the specimen is rejected? Ask whether recollection is free and how quickly it is rescheduled.

Where Prospyr fits

A mobile draw only helps if the order and the result land in the same place as the rest of the patient's care. Prospyr includes lab ordering in the EMR, so hormone and metabolic panels sit in the patient's chart next to visits, prescriptions and treatments, and telehealth for reviewing results with patients who never come in. Ask our team which labs are available for your account. Once results come back, our lab unit converter helps when a lab reports in different units than you track. See how it works when you book a practice demo.

Frequently asked questions

How much does mobile phlebotomy cost?

Among the services on this list that publish a patient price, the collection fee runs from $79 (Quest Mobile) to $150 and up (Speedy Sticks), with myOnsite usually at $100+ depending on area, as of October 2026. The lab tests are billed separately by the lab. Practice and volume pricing is by quote.

Does insurance cover mobile phlebotomy?

Usually not the collection fee. Quest Mobile says its in-home fee is not billed to health insurance, and Speedy Sticks says most plans do not cover its visit fee, while the lab tests themselves may be billed to the patient's plan. myOnsite says it can bill Medicare directly. Speedy Sticks says its fee is HSA and FSA eligible.

Is a mobile phlebotomy company a lab?

No. Getlabs, Speedy Sticks and DASHealth Dx each state that they are not a laboratory. They collect and deliver specimens; the lab you order from runs the tests, holds the CLIA certificate and sends results to the ordering provider.

Can a mobile phlebotomist draw for specialty labs like Genova or Vibrant?

Some can. Speedy Sticks lists kit draws for Genova Diagnostics, Vibrant America and Everly Health, DASHealth Dx lists specialty kit collections and delivery to any designated lab, and Getlabs says it delivers to specialty laboratories. Confirm each lab and test type before you order.

Can a mobile phlebotomist come to my clinic instead of a patient's home?

Yes. Getlabs, Speedy Sticks, Quest Mobile and DASHealth Dx describe draws at homes, offices and other locations, and ExamOne, Speedy Sticks and DASHealth Dx offer on-site collection events. This can cover in-office draws on days you have no phlebotomist of your own.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Mobile phlebotomy companies that serve clinics in more than one state can send their website and what they offer practices to info@prospyrmed.com. Inclusion is editorial and not paid.

Editorial scope

This list is based on each company's public website, checked October 2026 with AI-assisted research. Companies did not review this article before publication. It is not medical advice, a guarantee of results, or a substitute for checking references, BAAs and your state's phlebotomy and lab rules. Read our methodology or report a correction.