Book your 3d 4d ultrasound today and enjoy the most beautiful moments of watching your baby moving and waving at you!
GENDER BLOOD TEST
Available as soon as 6+ weeks
$129
Finding out the gender of your baby is exciting, and with our early gender blood test, you can discover the answer as soon as 6 weeks, which is earlier than with the typical 14 weeks ultrasound. We just need a small blood sample to determine the sex of your baby with over 99% accuracy—the highest available! It’s easy, affordable, and accurate.
Special Notes: The test is not validated on twins or other multi-fetal pregnancies. If you are expecting twins or other multiples, we suggest relying on an ultrasound for the determination of your babies’ sexes. We do not use snaps or lancet kits to collect your blood sample, we have a licensed phlebotomist on call.
How it works
BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT ONLINE: You can test as early as 6 weeks. Pay a deposit OF $20 to reserve your Gender DNA Blood Test using a debit or credit card (your deposit $ will be applied to your final payment)
ATTEND TO YOUR GENDER BLOOD TEST : The blood collection is a clinical test done by a licenced phlebotomist, we will not use the snapt or lancet kit.
APPOINTMENT: All that is required is a small blood sample from the mother, fast & easy!
GET THE RESULTS: Results are available by email or text message in 2 business days. (Upgrade to 1 day available for $20 extra)
$49 QUANTITATIVE HCG Pregnancy Test
When you’re expecting, an hCG pregnancy blood test will help you know for sure.
This test provides an accurate measurement of the amount of Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG) present in your blood. HCG may appear in the blood of pregnant women about 10 days after conception. This pregnancy blood test is more accurate and can detect pregnancy earlier than other home pregnancy tests.²
Under the care of your healthcare provider, this hCG pregnancy blood test may also be used to help identify an ectopic (tubal) pregnancy, evaluate an at-risk pregnancy, or confirm a woman is not pregnant before pursuing medical treatments that could negatively impact a developing fetus.