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Generally speaking, yes, you can use your HSA/FSA account to pay for an at-home health test. Your test is authorized by a physician, so it should fit the guidelines for most HSA/FSA coverage. If you have a particularly rigorous plan, it is best to check with your own plan if you’d like to verify before purchase.
We operate our own CLIA and CAP-accredited laboratory, where we perform rigorous assay validation to meet all federal CLIA standards.
Our tests consistently demonstrate a 99.9% correlation with results from standard venous blood draws.
Track everything in one place: All results from any lab test done with Endless Dx appear seamlessly in your portal. View your bloodwork longitudinally. See where you were in the past, track your progress, and get instant feedback on where you are now.
If you prefer a traditional table format, simply export your report as a PDF with one click.
Your privacy and security are our top priorities. Here's how we handle your data:
We keep it secure. Our systems are built to meet the highest industry standards, including ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type II. That means your data is protected by strong encryption, strict access controls, and continuous monitoring.We respect your privacy. We follow HIPAA and GDPR guidelines to ensure your personal information is used responsibly, only for the services you’ve signed up for, and never sold or shared without your consent.We limit access. Only authorized personnel can access your data, and only when it's necessary to support you.You stay in control. You can request access to your data, ask us to delete it, or update your preferences at any time.
Fasting helps ensure the most accurate results for certain blood tests—especially those measuring glucose, triglycerides, and cholesterol. Eating before your test can temporarily raise these levels, leading to misleading results.
If fasting is required, we’ll let you know in advance, usually asking you to avoid food and drink (except water) for 8–12 hours before your test.