At-home allergy test
300 allergens. One test. No more guessing.
Birch, grass or your cat? We check all three, and 147 more allergen sources. One finger-prick sample, IgE sensitisation to 300 allergens and allergen components, results in plain language.
- Finger-prick sample at home
- Sent by post, no appointment
- €300, €1 per allergen
Why 300 Allergies
300 allergens, not 30
Many standard allergy panels check 10 to 30 allergens. Ours checks 300: whole allergens and their molecular components from 150 sources, across tree, grass and weed pollen, foods, cats, dogs, house dust mites, moulds, wasp and bee venom and latex. One sample covers all of them.
A finger prick, at home
Prick your finger, fill a small tube, post it back. It takes about 10 minutes. No appointment, no waiting room, no referral.
Results you can read
Not a lab printout. Each result is grouped by measured level into Raised, Low and Not detected, with a plain-language note on each, so you know what to take to your doctor.
- Birch
- Timothy grass
- Alder
- Ash
- Olive
- Mugwort
- Ragweed
- Cat
- Dog
- Horse
- Rabbit
- Guinea pig
- House dust mite
- Storage mite
- Alternaria
- Aspergillus
- Cladosporium
- Peanut
- Hazelnut
- Walnut
- Cashew
- Sesame
- Cow's milk
- Hen's egg
- Wheat
- Soy
- Celery
- Shrimp
- Cod
- Apple
- Kiwi
- Wasp venom
- Honeybee venom
- Latex
- Cockroach
- and 115 more allergen sources
Every name here is on our panel. 300 = whole allergens and their molecular components, from 150 allergen sources, plus total IgE.
Popular allergen guides: Grass pollen, Birch pollen, Cat, House dust mite, Peanut · All allergen guides
How it works
Order the kit
One product, one price. The kit arrives by post with everything you need and a short guide.
€300
Take the sample
Prick a fingertip with a lancet and fill the small tube. Pack it in the return packaging.
10 minutes
Post it to the lab
The lab measures IgE antibodies in your blood against each allergen on the panel.
300 allergens
Read your results
Results appear in the app, grouped by measured level into Raised, Low and Not detected, with a summary you can share with your doctor.
typically 5 days
What your results look like
Every allergen on the panel gets a level. We sort them into three groups so you can see the pattern in seconds, then read the detail when you want it.
- Raised
- A clearly raised IgE level, which shows sensitisation. These are the results to discuss with a doctor first, especially if they match reactions you already notice.
- Low
- A low IgE level. Many people with a low level have no reaction in daily life, but it is worth mentioning to a doctor if symptoms line up.
- Not detected
- No IgE measured above the lab's threshold. Useful too: it narrows the list of suspects, and most of the panel usually lands here.
Sample results for illustration. The groups describe the measured IgE level, not a diagnosis or medical instruction. Sensitisation does not always mean you react. Talk to a doctor before you change your diet or home.
Sample results
SampleRaised
- Birch pollen (Bet v 1)
- Hazelnut (Cor a 1.0401)
- Cat (Fel d 1)
Low
- Timothy grass (Phl p 1)
- Apple (Mal d 1)
- House dust mite (Der p 1)
Not detected
- Peanut (Ara h 2)
- Wasp venom (Ves v 5)
- Dog (Can f 1)
Start with what you notice
Itchy eyes every May, sneezing indoors in winter, an itchy mouth after an apple. Pick the one that sounds like you and see which allergens are commonly linked to it.
€300. 300 allergens. That's it.
One test, one price, €1 per allergen. The kit with return packaging, the lab analysis and your results in the app are included. No subscription.
300 Allergies test
€300incl. VAT
€1 per allergen
One kit, one price. No subscription.
Order the test, €300Questions
What does the test actually measure?
It measures IgE antibodies in your blood against 300 allergens and allergen components from 150 allergen sources, plus your total IgE. IgE is the antibody type involved in allergic reactions. A raised level shows sensitisation: your immune system recognises that allergen. It does not on its own prove you react to it in daily life. That is a conversation for your doctor.
Is this a food intolerance test?
No. Food intolerance tests usually measure IgG, which mostly reflects what you eat regularly and is not a reliable sign of a problem. The European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (EAACI) advises against IgG food tests for diagnosing intolerance. We test IgE, the allergy-type antibody. Intolerances like lactose intolerance work through a different mechanism and this test does not measure them.
How is the sample taken?
With a finger prick at home. The kit includes BD finger-prick lancets, a small BD collection tube and a step-by-step guide. Most people are done in about 10 minutes. You post the sample back to the lab in the return packaging.
How long until I get my results?
Results are typically 5 days after the lab receives your sample. Add the time the post takes. We notify you when they are ready in the app.
Does a positive result mean I'm allergic?
Not necessarily. Many people are sensitised to something without ever reacting to it. A result is most useful when it matches what you notice, for example birch pollen and itchy eyes every April. A doctor can put the two together.
Should I see a doctor instead?
If you have strong reactions, swelling, trouble breathing or reactions to stings, see a doctor first. The test is a way to stop guessing about everyday symptoms and to arrive at that appointment with a full picture, not a replacement for it.
Why 300 allergens and not just the common ones?
Because the common ones don't always explain the symptoms. Many standard panels check 10 to 30 allergens. Ours checks 300: whole allergens and their molecular components from 150 sources, plus total IgE. Testing them at once also shows cross-reaction patterns, like birch pollen and hazelnut, that a short panel can miss.
Stop guessing.
300 allergens from one finger prick at home. €300, €1 per allergen.