MetabolicMarkers

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Current promotion

Full Body Blood Test: Comprehensive Biomarker Panels

Up to 113 biomarkers from a single order, the closest blood work gets to a whole-body checkup.

Affiliate disclosure: we earn a commission when you purchase lab tests through links on this site, at no extra cost to you. Learn more

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Panels from $94.48 with the 50% promotion (Basic Plus, regularly $188.95); Advanced $139.98 and Advanced Plus $508.98 at time of writing.

At a glance

A full body blood test is a comprehensive panel that measures biomarkers across your major systems, blood health, liver and kidney function, cholesterol and triglycerides, thyroid function, blood sugar, iron stores, and vitamin D, from a single online order. It suits people who want one wide snapshot instead of piecing together individual tests. Panel tiers range from 66 biomarkers (Basic Plus) up to 113 biomarkers (Advanced Plus), which also adds hormone and inflammation markers.

Best suited for

  • First-time testers who want one broad panel instead of choosing individual tests
  • Biohackers and quantified-self enthusiasts tracking a wide biomarker set over time
  • Adults comparing full-body panel tiers by depth, from 66 to 113 biomarkers
  • People with several vague concerns, energy, weight, sleep, who want wide-angle data to review with a doctor
  • Anyone consolidating scattered past lab work into a single repeatable panel

What's included

General Health - Basic Plus Lab Panel

8 tests, 66 biomarkers, blood-only specimen

General Health - Advanced Lab Panel

13 tests, 86 biomarkers, blood and urine specimens

General Health - Advanced Plus Lab Panel

23 tests, 113 biomarkers, the widest tier, adding hormone and inflammation markers

Complete Blood Count (CBC)

Red and white cells, platelets

Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP)

Liver, kidney, and electrolyte markers

Lipid Panel

Total cholesterol, HDL, LDL, triglycerides

Thyroid Markers (TSH, with Free T3/Free T4 on select panels)

Metabolism and energy regulation

Glucose & Hemoglobin A1c

Blood sugar status and roughly three-month trend

Iron & Ferritin

Iron stores and oxygen transport

Vitamin D

Immune, bone, and nerve support

Deep-dive the key markers: Fasting Glucose, HbA1c, LDL-C, HDL-C, Triglycerides, TSH, Free T3, Free T4, Vitamin D, Ferritin, eGFR, ALT

Key biomarker ranges

Commonly used adult reference ranges for markers this panel measures, labs vary, so always interpret results against your lab's stated ranges and with your doctor.

Fasting Glucose (mg/dL)

Commonly used reference ranges place fasting glucose at 70–99 mg/dL; results vary with sleep, stress, and recent illness, and labs differ slightly.

Fasting Glucose reference ranges (mg/dL)
ZoneRange
Low50–70 mg/dL
Optimal70–100 mg/dL
Prediabetic range100–126 mg/dL
Diabetic range126–160 mg/dL
Hemoglobin A1c (%)

Commonly used reference ranges place HbA1c below 5.7%; conditions affecting red blood cells can skew results, so labs and clinicians interpret in context.

Hemoglobin A1c reference ranges (%)
ZoneRange
Optimal4–5.7 %
Prediabetic range5.7–6.5 %
Diabetic range6.5–10 %
LDL Cholesterol (mg/dL)

Commonly used reference ranges label LDL-C under 100 mg/dL optimal; ideal targets depend on your overall cardiovascular risk profile.

LDL Cholesterol reference ranges (mg/dL)
ZoneRange
Optimal0–100 mg/dL
Near optimal100–130 mg/dL
Borderline high130–160 mg/dL
High160–190 mg/dL
Very high190–220 mg/dL

The importance of testing

Ordering blood tests one at a time gets expensive and leaves gaps. A comprehensive panel solves both problems: the Basic Plus tier packs 8 tests and 66 biomarkers into one draw, the Advanced tier expands to 13 tests and 86 biomarkers, and the Advanced Plus tier reaches 23 tests and 113 biomarkers spanning blood health, metabolic and liver function, markers associated with cardiovascular risk, hormonal balance, inflammation, and vitamin status.

Breadth matters because systems interact. Thyroid function influences energy and weight; iron and ferritin affect oxygen transport; glucose and hemoglobin A1c describe blood sugar from two angles; the comprehensive metabolic panel reads liver and kidney function at the same time. Seeing these side by side in one report gives you and your doctor context that isolated tests cannot.

A full-body panel is also the natural starting point if you have never tested broadly before. The first round establishes your personal baseline; repeat rounds turn single data points into trends you can act on with your clinician, adjusting nutrition, training, or supplements and verifying whether the numbers respond.

Everything runs through Quest' clinical-grade labs, results are physician-reviewed and delivered privately online, most within 24 to 48 hours. No insurance or office visit is required, and HSA/FSA funds are accepted.

Part of our complete guide to Metabolic Health Lab Tests — browse every panel and biomarker guide in this hub.

Promo code

ULTAGHB49

Save 50% with code ULTAGHB49, current promotion; confirm final pricing on the partner page.

Ready to get your numbers? Order online, visit a nearby draw site, and receive private results to review with your doctor.

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Frequently asked questions

How many biomarkers does a full body blood test cover?

These panels cover 66 to 113 biomarkers depending on the tier: Basic Plus runs 8 tests and 66 biomarkers, Advanced runs 13 tests and 86 biomarkers, and Advanced Plus runs 23 tests and 113 biomarkers. All tiers span blood health, metabolic and liver function, thyroid, blood sugar, and vitamin status.

Do I need a doctor to order a full body blood test?

No, a doctor's order is included with every purchase, so no office visit or referral is required. You order online and test at any of roughly 2,100 Quest locations, walk-in or by appointment.

What is the difference between the Advanced and Advanced Plus panels?

Advanced Plus roughly doubles the scope, going from 13 tests and 86 biomarkers to 23 tests and 113 biomarkers by adding hormone markers plus additional cardiovascular and inflammation markers. Advanced already includes markers associated with diabetes risk, inflammation, vitamin D status, thyroid function, and kidney health, so it remains a strong middle option.

How long do results take, and are they private?

Most results arrive within 24 to 48 hours, delivered securely to your private online account, though some individual tests take longer. Every report is physician-reviewed before release and can be shared with your own doctor.

Can I order a full body blood test in any state?

No, direct-to-consumer lab testing is restricted or prohibited in New York, New Jersey, and Rhode Island, so residents of those states may be blocked at the partner's checkout. In the rest of the US, no insurance is required and HSA/FSA payment is accepted.

References

  1. [1] Hidden Risks behind Normal Fasting Glucose: Is It Significant? — Diabetes & Metabolism Journal (Korean Diabetes Association, via PMC)
  2. [2] Good to Know: Factors Affecting Blood Glucose — Clinical Diabetes, American Diabetes Association (via PMC)
  3. [3] Insulin Resistance & Prediabetes — National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
  4. [4] Interpreting A1C: Principles of the A1C Assay — National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
  5. [5] Interpreting A1C: Diabetes and Hemoglobin Variants — National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
  6. [6] The A1C Test & Diabetes — National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
  7. [7] LDL: The 'Bad' Cholesterol — MedlinePlus (National Library of Medicine, NIH)
  8. [8] Low-density lipoproteins cause atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease: A consensus statement from the European Atherosclerosis Society Consensus Panel — European Heart Journal
  9. [9] Familial Hypercholesterolemia — GeneReviews, NCBI Bookshelf (NIH)
  10. [10] Hypercholesterolemia — StatPearls, NCBI Bookshelf (NIH)
  11. [11] Low HDL Cholesterol — StatPearls, NCBI Bookshelf (NIH)
  12. [12] HPS2-THRIVE, AIM-HIGH and dal-OUTCOMES: HDL-cholesterol under attack — Global Cardiology Science & Practice
  13. [13] Metabolic syndrome — MedlinePlus (National Library of Medicine, NIH)
  14. [14] Cholesterol Levels: What You Need to Know — MedlinePlus (National Library of Medicine, NIH)
  15. [15] Triglycerides — MedlinePlus (National Library of Medicine, NIH)
  16. [16] Hypertriglyceridemia — StatPearls, NCBI Bookshelf (NIH/NLM)
  17. [17] High Blood Triglycerides — National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NIH)
  18. [18] TSH (Thyroid-stimulating hormone) Test — MedlinePlus (National Library of Medicine, NIH)
  19. [19] Thyroid Function Tests — American Thyroid Association
  20. [20] Subclinical Hypothyroidism — StatPearls, NCBI Bookshelf (NIH/NLM)
  21. [21] Thyroid Function Tests — American Thyroid Association
  22. [22] Effects of fasting on thyroid hormone profiles: a systematic review and meta-analysis of TSH, FT3, FT4, and total T3 responses — Frontiers in Endocrinology
  23. [23] Hyperthyroidism — StatPearls, NCBI Bookshelf (NIH/NLM)
  24. [24] Thyroid Hormone Serum Transport Proteins — Endotext, NCBI Bookshelf (NIH/NLM)
  25. [25] Pregnancy disrupts the accuracy of automated fT4 immunoassays — European Thyroid Journal
  26. [26] Free T4 — University of Rochester Medical Center Health Encyclopedia
  27. [27] Vitamin D - Health Professional Fact Sheet — NIH Office of Dietary Supplements
  28. [28] Evaluation, Treatment, and Prevention of Vitamin D Deficiency: An Endocrine Society Clinical Practice Guideline — Endocrine Society (Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism)
  29. [29] Vitamin D - Health Professional Fact Sheet — NIH Office of Dietary Supplements
  30. [30] Iron-Deficiency Anemia — StatPearls, NCBI Bookshelf (NIH)
  31. [31] Limitations of Serum Ferritin in Diagnosing Iron Deficiency in Inflammatory Conditions — International Journal of Chronic Diseases
  32. [32] Diagnosis of Hemochromatosis — NIDDK (NIH)
  33. [33] Dose–response relationship of serum ferritin and dietary iron intake with metabolic syndrome and non-alcoholic fatty liver disease incidence: a systematic review and meta-analysis — Frontiers in Nutrition
  34. [34] Physiology, Glomerular Filtration Rate — StatPearls, NCBI Bookshelf (NIH)
  35. [35] Stages of Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) — National Kidney Foundation
  36. [36] What Is Chronic Kidney Disease in Adults? — NIDDK (NIH)
  37. [37] Is It Time for a Requiem for Creatine Supplementation-Induced Kidney Failure? A Narrative Review — Nutrients
  38. [38] Estimated GFR (eGFR) Test: Kidney Function Levels, Stages, and What to Do Next — National Kidney Foundation
  39. [39] Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT) Test — StatPearls, NCBI Bookshelf (NIH)
  40. [40] Definition & Facts of NAFLD & NASH — NIDDK (NIH)
  41. [42] Liver Function Tests — StatPearls, NCBI Bookshelf (NIH)

Reviewed by

Jason August

Jason August

Founder & Editorial Lead

Jason August is the founder of Metabolic Markers and its parent company, Advancing Development. He has spent his career building and scaling real-world ventures, including as a founding team member at Build-A-Bear Workshop during its growth from startup to global public company, and since then across capital, real estate, adaptive reuse, and hospitality. He founded Metabolic Markers to make blood-biomarker testing easier to understand and access, and oversees the site’s content and editorial accuracy. Jason is not a medical professional; all content on this site is educational, reviewed for accuracy, and never a substitute for advice from a licensed physician.

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