Sexual Health Screening

Test at home for STIs with our easy-to-use, reliable self-sampling kits. Choose from a range of tests to fit your personal health needs. Our in-house laboratory provides direct-to-customer testing using the latest fully CE marked test assays.

Standard STI Screen

£45.00 / test kit

  • Most common set of tests offered in NHS clincs
  • Chlamydia, gonorrhoea, HIV & syphilis tests
  • Home-sampling urine/swab & finger-prick blood
  • 5th Generation CE marked HIV laboratory test

10 STI Screen

£120.00 / test kit

  • Chlamydia, gonorrhoea, trichomonas vaginalis, treponema pallidum (syphilis), herpes simplex I & II, mycoplasma hominis, mycoplasma genitalium, ureaplasm urealyticum and haemophilus ducreyi
  • Allow 5 working days for lab testing

HIV & Syphilis Screen

£30.00 / test kit

  • Home-sampling finger-prick blood test.
  • 5th generation CE marked HIV laboratory test

Dual Screen

£25.00/ test kit

  • Chlamydia and gonorrhoea only
  • Basic screen for the most common infections

Why get tested?

Many sexually transmitted infections (STIs) don’t have symptoms but can cause complications if left untreated. Screening regularly for STIs helps you to look after your own sexual health as well as that of your partners.

When should I test?

This depends on when you last had sex. STIs don’t show up in tests immediately and you might need to wait a few weeks before testing. Chlamydia and gonorrhoea can be detected from 2 weeks after sex. HIV and syphilis can take between 4 and 12 weeks to be detected by our tests.

If you think you may have been at risk of exposure to HIV you can get treatment called post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) from a clinic within 72 hours of the exposure. Post-exposure prophylaxis isn’t guaranteed to work but it can help to prevent HIV infection. You will be assessed in clinic to determine your level of risk and whether it’s appropriate to give you treatment. You should then follow-up with a HIV test at least four weeks after that.

If you have symptoms, our tests aren’t suitable for you and you should go to a sexual health service or GP to have them checked out.

What STIs can I test for?

We offer tests for the most common STIs that are routinely screened for by the NHS as well as other infections that can often be symptomless for some people. You can read more about these in our About STIs section.