Updated November 11, 2026. By FitScript Editorial.
LetsGetChecked and FitScript both help people understand their own health markers, but they are built differently. LetsGetChecked sends at-home sample collection kits that are analysed in its own laboratory, with a clinical team on hand. FitScript centres on reading the labs you already have against optimal ranges with Atlas, its AI, and sells lab panels one body system at a time, drawn at Quest or Labcorp, with provider access in its Peak plan. This page sets their published facts side by side, each one linked to where it came from.
FitScript publishes this comparison and is one of the services compared. Competitor facts come from each company's own website as of November 11, 2026. Prices and features change, so check their current terms before you decide.
| Topic | FitScript | LetsGetChecked |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Protocol $20 per month including a 7-day trial, cancel anytime. Peak $99 per month or $999 per year, adding provider access and two group coaching calls a week. [1] | Tests are bought individually on its site, with free shipping on all orders. [7] |
| Lab testing | Panels priced one at a time, from $49 to $499. Up to 149 biomarkers across 11 systems, read against optimal ranges. [2] | At-home sample collection kits analysed in its own CLIA-certified, CAP-accredited laboratory. [7] |
| Where you test | A digital requisition valid at 3,000+ Quest and Labcorp locations, or at-home phlebotomy in select areas. [5] | At home: you collect the sample and mail it back, for example a fasting morning sample for its Cholesterol Test. [8] |
| Results timing | 3 to 5 business days for FitScript Essential, up to 7 to 10 for Heavy Metals. [5] | Results in a secure online account in about 2 to 5 days. [9] |
| Clinician access | Atlas, the AI that reads your labs, on every plan. Peak adds provider access and two group coaching calls a week. [1] | Board-certified clinical support through a secure messaging service, and a call to discuss next steps if results are abnormal. [7] |
| HSA and FSA | Each lab panel page lists the panel as HSA/FSA eligible. [5] | Many FSA and HSA cards accepted. [8] |
The main difference is how the sample is collected. LetsGetChecked mails an at-home sample collection kit, which you return for analysis in its own CLIA-certified laboratory, with results in an online account and a clinical team available along the way.
FitScript is built around reading the data. Its Protocol membership reads the labs you already have against optimal ranges with Atlas, and you add lab panels one body system at a time, drawn at a Quest or Labcorp location or at home in select areas. Provider access sits in the Peak plan for people who want a licensed clinician involved.
LetsGetChecked sells tests individually on its site and lists free shipping on all orders. Prices vary by test, so check its site for the test you want.
FitScript prices the reading layer and the testing separately. Protocol is $20 per month including a 7-day trial, with cancel anytime, and covers Atlas, the FitScore on labs you already have and a full daily protocol. Peak is $99 per month or $999 per year and adds provider access and two group coaching calls a week. Lab panels are sold on their own, from $49 up to $499 for FitScript Complete, and each panel page lists the panel as HSA/FSA eligible.
See FitScript pricing, FitScript Essential, FitScript Complete
LetsGetChecked manufactures and distributes its own at-home collection kits and analyses samples in its own laboratory, which it lists as CLIA-certified and CAP-accredited. Its general health range includes a Cholesterol Test that its page lists as measuring triglycerides, total cholesterol, HDL, LDL, HDL as a share of total cholesterol and lipoprotein(a), and a Thyroid Test that measures key hormones and antibodies.
FitScript sells panels by body system rather than one fixed bundle. FitScript Essential, with 40+ biomarkers, is $149. FitScript Complete, with 70+, is $499. A Hormone Panel is $229, Thyroid Complete is $149, Metabolic + Insulin is $99, Cardiovascular Deep is $129 and Heavy Metals is $179, with single tests such as Vitamin D at $49. Add-on panels are drawn from the same sample as a core panel, so going deeper on one system needs no second visit.
See Thyroid Complete, Cardiovascular Deep, Metabolic + Insulin, Hormone Panel
LetsGetChecked testing happens at home. Its Cholesterol Test page asks for the sample to be collected in the morning after fasting for eight hours, with water allowed, and its test pages note that the tests are for adults 18 and over.
FitScript emails a digital lab requisition when you order, which its panel pages describe as valid at 3,000+ Quest and Labcorp locations nationwide. You can walk in to a nearby lab, with no appointment needed, or choose at-home phlebotomy in select areas. Preparation is listed per panel. FitScript Essential, for example, asks for a 12-hour fast with water only.
LetsGetChecked describes four steps. Its kits arrive in a plain envelope with no reference to LetsGetChecked on it, for privacy. Before collecting, you activate the kit online, which links the unique barcode inside the kit to you so the laboratory knows whose sample it is processing.
You then collect the sample in the morning, on a Monday to Friday, and return it the same day using the prepaid shipping envelope included with every test. Kits carry an expiration date on the side of the box, and an expired kit will not activate, so it is worth checking the date before you plan your collection day.
Once the sample reaches the laboratory, results appear in your secure online account in about two to five days, with a written breakdown, and the lab report can be downloaded to share with your own healthcare provider. LetsGetChecked states that all samples are disposed of following analysis.
LetsGetChecked states that results are available in a secure online account in about two to five days, with a clear breakdown of each result.
FitScript shows turnaround on each panel page, from 3 to 5 business days for panels such as Thyroid Complete and FitScript Essential up to 7 to 10 business days for Heavy Metals. Results land in the Atlas dashboard, where every marker is read against optimal ranges as well as the lab's standard range. They feed a FitScore, a Bio Age and a Living Health Map that groups markers by body system, and then a daily protocol built around them.
For labs you upload, the wait is shorter still. FitScript states that Atlas has a read in under a minute, whether the file is a PDF, a photo taken on a phone or a hospital export.
See Upload your labs
LetsGetChecked lists board-certified clinical support through a secure messaging service, and its test pages state that its clinical team is on standby throughout testing and may call to discuss results and next steps if they are abnormal. Its pages also describe virtual consultations with its healthcare providers.
FitScript's AI is called Atlas. It analyses labs against optimal ranges, syncs wearable data, tracks the FitScore over time and builds a protocol of supplements, nutrition and training, with AI chat for follow-up questions. When prescription treatment may fit, FitScript describes licensed physicians who review each case, with provider messaging over HIPAA-compliant channels, and the provider decides whether anything is prescribed. provider access and group coaching sit in the Peak plan.
So both offer a clinical route alongside the results. LetsGetChecked builds clinical support into its testing service, while FitScript makes the AI conversation the everyday layer and places provider access in Peak.
LetsGetChecked results are kept in its secure online account, which makes them easy to store with your other records or share with a clinician.
Upload is the centre of FitScript rather than an extra. Its upload page lists PDF reports from Quest, Labcorp, Function, Lifeforce, Superpower and hospital systems, as well as phone photos of paper printouts, and states that Atlas has a read in under a minute. Wearable syncing covers Oura and WHOOP.
If most of your data already exists, from annual physicals, a past testing membership or a wearable you use every day, the upload path matters more than the test menu. If you have no recent labs at all, the test menu matters more.
See Upload your labs
LetsGetChecked states that it accepts many Flexible Spending Account and Health Savings Account cards.
FitScript lists each lab panel as HSA/FSA eligible on its panel page, and Protocol can be cancelled anytime. Check with your plan administrator before relying on HSA or FSA payment for either.
LetsGetChecked removes the trip to a lab. Its kits are made and analysed in-house, in a laboratory it lists as CLIA-certified and CAP-accredited, shipping is free, and results usually arrive within a few days.
Clinical support is part of the service, with secure messaging and a call when results need attention, which helps people who want guidance without arranging it separately.
FitScript starts with the labs a person already has. Protocol at $20 per month, including a 7-day trial, adds Atlas and personalised recommendations on top of uploaded labs from almost any provider, LetsGetChecked results included.
When you want new testing, you choose a panel by body system, from $49 for a single test to $499 for FitScript Complete with 70+ biomarkers, drawn at a Quest or Labcorp location, and every result is read against optimal ranges as well as the standard range. Peak adds provider access and two group coaching calls a week.
LetsGetChecked is a good fit for someone who prefers to collect a sample at home, wants an in-house laboratory and clinical support included, and is testing a specific area such as cholesterol or thyroid.
FitScript is a good fit for someone who already has bloodwork, from a doctor, an insurer-covered physical or another testing service, and wants it read against optimal ranges by an AI they can question. It also suits people who want to test one system at a time, such as thyroid or heart health, and pay for that panel alone, or who want provider access and group coaching inside the Peak plan.
Some people use both. Lab reports from any provider, LetsGetChecked included, can be uploaded to FitScript and read against optimal ranges.
Start with the tests you actually want. A large biomarker count is useful when it covers the systems you care about, such as thyroid, hormones, heart, liver and kidney health. Read each provider's published list and look for the specific markers you have been told to watch, for example ApoB, fasting insulin or free T3, rather than comparing totals alone.
Next, think about how often you will retest. Seeing a number move after three or six months is often more useful than a single snapshot, so include the cost of a second draw in any yearly total. Check where you can be drawn, how long results take and whether a clinician reviews anything outside the standard range.
Finally, look at what happens after the results arrive. Some people want a clear written plan, some want to ask questions about their own numbers, and some want a licensed provider involved. Membership terms, renewal pricing and HSA or FSA eligibility are worth reading closely too, since they change over time.
Choose based on what you need most. If you want to test at home with clinical support built in, LetsGetChecked is designed for that. If you want your labs read against optimal ranges by an AI you can question, with panels added one system at a time and a clinician route when you want one, FitScript is designed for that.
Whatever you choose, a licensed clinician is the right person to interpret results that fall outside the standard range and to decide on any treatment.
LetsGetChecked describes itself as an at-home testing service whose samples are analysed in its own laboratory, which it lists as CLIA-certified and CAP-accredited, with board-certified clinical support by secure messaging. You can check its current tests, prices and terms on its own site.
LetsGetChecked mails an at-home sample collection kit. You collect the sample, for example in the morning after fasting for its Cholesterol Test, and mail it back for analysis, with results in a secure online account in about two to five days.
LetsGetChecked states that it accepts many Flexible Spending Account and Health Savings Account cards. FitScript lists each lab panel as HSA/FSA eligible on its panel page.
LetsGetChecked states that results are available in about two to five days. FitScript lists 3 to 5 business days for FitScript Essential, up to 7 to 10 for Heavy Metals.
LetsGetChecked's test pages state that insurance is not accepted at this time, and that many FSA and HSA cards can be used at checkout the same way as a debit or credit card. FitScript lists each lab panel as HSA/FSA eligible on its panel page.
Yes. LetsGetChecked states that your lab report can be downloaded from your secure online account to share with your healthcare provider. The same report can also be uploaded to FitScript.
Yes. FitScript reads uploaded PDF reports and photos from any provider, so LetsGetChecked results can be uploaded and read against optimal ranges.
Atlas is FitScript's AI. It reads every marker against optimal ranges as well as the standard range, builds a daily protocol and answers follow-up questions about your own results. The FitScore is one score built from your results, tracked over time.
Many people retest a panel after about three months to see whether changes in sleep, training or diet have moved the numbers, then every six to twelve months once results are steady. A clinician can suggest a schedule based on your own results.
No. FitScript publishes it and is one of the services compared. Every competitor fact links to that company's own site and shows the date we read it, so you can check anything that may have changed.
LetsGetChecked is a trademark of its owner. FitScript is not affiliated with or endorsed by LetsGetChecked.