Compare STD testing services and options.

Get access to a wide range of convenient and simple public, at-home, and private STD testing options in the US. Compare prices and choose the most suitable STD testing service provider to fit your needs.

Private STD testing

Private, safe, and quick STD testing from established clinics and labs across the USA.

At-home tests

Test for the common STDs, discreetly and safely with simple and easy-to-use at-home STD testing kits.

Free or low-cost testing

Find free or low-cost STD programs from government and state health departments and clinics.

Free STD testing near me

Do I have an STD?

Use our anonymous STD symptom checker (quiz) to get an idea of what STDs/STIs your symptoms align with and what STD tests are recommended to you.

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Test Advisor

Explore condition-specific testing options.

Know all about STD testing options, and the costs of different STD tests.

Why get tested for STDs?

Talking about your sexual health and well-being and taking it seriously is no longer taboo. People are now open to discussing their sexual health and getting tested for STDs. The signs and symptoms of sexually transmitted diseases don't manifest so quickly. Therefore, in many cases, the only way to know if you have contracted an STD or not is to get tested for it. Choose any of the recommended STD testing providers so you can get tested for STDs confidently.

Convenience of Selection

You can select from many options, compare prices, and procedures from a large number of public and private labs/ diagnostic clinics located across the USA.

Affordable STD Testing

We want to encourage you to take your test today, which is why you’ll find the prices offered by our preferred service providers are much, much lower than what you’ll find anywhere else. Select an option based on your needs and budget.

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Frequently Asked Questions About STDs

Get your most common concerns answered

We strive to provide you with as much information as possible regarding STDs and STD testing to address your concerns and answer your questions.

How long do treatment regimens commonly last?

Treatments would often vary depending on the extent of the condition and the severity of the manifestations. Each STD would vary on how it is supposed to be treated and how long it can persist following the administration of the treatment regimen. These factors, along with other considerations such as dosage strength, type of medication, tolerability of regimen, and strain of causative microorganism, will ultimately contribute to the length of treatment that will be administered to you. Do note that certain conditions may even require a lifetime suppressive therapy due to the absence of a cure for a particular STD.

Contracting an STD through such a non-conventional way may be difficult, but it is certainly possible, especially when in cases where the patient either “receiving” or “giving” has tested positive for a particular sexually transmitted condition. While this might not necessarily present itself in the usual way that STDs in the genitalia do, yes, it is possible to contract an STD from oral sex due to the apparent presence of mucus membranes and specific openings for systemic infections in the oral cavity.

No. Due to how the pathogens that cause a particular STD cannot survive in inanimate surfaces, it is implausible for one to contract an STD from a surface that once came into contact with an infected individual. In most cases, direct contact with infected bodily fluids is the method that has the highest potential to induce transmission of the pathogenic microorganism. Nevertheless, it is still a practical matter of hygiene to ensure that any surfaces you come into contact with are clean and appropriately sanitized to avoid the transmission of other microorganisms that may not necessarily induce an STD.

Not necessarily. Unlike in oral sex where the oral cavity is in contact with the genitalia – one being a potential carrier of specific pathogens that cause an STD due to the prevalence of most STDs in that region – kissing does not necessarily involve the exchange of infective bodily fluids or any contact with any areas that could essentially transmit the causative microorganism for a particular STD. Oral Herpes, however, may be a rare exception to this, but the rates are slim nonetheless.

Condoms or any protective measure available in the market are designed not to prevent the transmission of STDs but to minimize the risk of contracting the condition upon contact with an infected surface. Condoms, in particular, are notorious for their inconsistency in protecting patients from contracting the disease due to how limited their coverage is. Considering that transmission may likewise occur from areas not covered by the sheet itself, transmission is still possible. However, the point remains that condoms are necessary to, at the very least, lower the risk of contracting or even transmitting the condition, especially in cases where both are unaware of their underlying infections. While it might not be the prevent-all that many would have expected it to be, wearing none is magnitudes worse than wearing one.

Concerned about an STD?

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