AMH test cost: what you pay for and how to avoid paying twice

The price box on this page shows what the seller currently charges for an AMH-only blood test, with the date it was checked. This page explains what that price covers, what it leaves out, and how to avoid paying for a test that does not answer your question.

AMH

A single blood test for AMH, a marker of ovarian reserve.

$89

See this test at HealthLabs

Price checked October 2026. Not available in ND, RI, NY, NJ, MD and HI. We earn a commission on sales.

What the price covers

The seller’s page for this test says it measures AMH only and does not include other reproductive hormones. It describes a simple blood draw, with results in your online account within one to three business days.

That is the whole product. Nothing in it replaces a conversation with a clinician about what the number means.

What it leaves out

If you are looking at fertility more broadly, other pieces sit outside this price:

• An antral follicle count. ASRM says transvaginal ultrasound can be used to assess the follicular-phase antral follicle count and ovarian volume. That is done by a clinician, not through a blood order.
• Other hormones. FSH and estradiol are a separate draw, and ASRM says they should be measured together on cycle days 2 to 4. A progesterone test for ovulation is another separate test.
• Interpretation. A clinician puts the result together with your age, history and the rest of an evaluation.

What changes what people pay

The test itself is one of several costs. Others to think about:

• Who orders it. Through a clinician, your insurance plan’s rules decide what is covered. Ordering it yourself means paying the seller’s price. Ask your plan how it handles it before you assume either way.
• A repeat draw. If you later see a fertility clinic, ask whether they will accept an outside result or want their own draw. Ask before you pay.
• HSA or FSA money. Whether you can use it depends on your plan. See HSA and FSA for how that works.

Is it worth paying for

That depends on your question. ASRM says ovarian reserve testing does not have proven benefits in fertile women. ACOG says a single AMH level in women presumed fertile does not appear to be useful in predicting time to pregnancy. MedlinePlus says AMH can’t predict whether you’ll get pregnant.

The test is most useful as one piece of information for a fertility clinic. If you are heading to a consult, a result in hand may save a step. If you are just curious, know that the number is not a reliable forecast of pregnancy.

You should not need to pay for it twice. ASRM says current guidelines do not recommend routine serial AMH testing to track ovarian reserve over time.

When a different test costs less and fits better

If your question is whether you ovulated, AMH does not answer it. ASRM says a progesterone result above 3 ng/mL about a week before the next period is expected provides presumptive and sufficient evidence of recent ovulation.

• ProgesteroneFor the question: did I ovulate? $45 See this test at HealthLabs
• FSH onlyFSH alone. Cycle timing matters. $49 See this test at HealthLabs

Sold by HealthLabs. Prices checked October 2026. Not available in ND, RI, NY, NJ, MD and HI. We earn a commission on sales.

Not sure which one you need? The test finder asks a few questions. For what the AMH result means once you have it, read AMH levels by age. If you have been trying to conceive for 12 months (6 months if you are 35 or older), see a clinician rather than testing on your own.