What these tests actually cost here.
Ten detailed price breakdowns using real, checked figures from named Singapore providers — not estimates, and not the rounded numbers clinics quote over the phone. Each guide pairs the price with the evidence grade, so you can see what you are paying for before you pay it.
How to use these numbers. Prices are what a private-sector patient pays for a standalone test in 2026, before GST and before any bundling discount. Add-on pricing within an existing blood draw is usually lower; package pricing is usually higher per test than it looks. Where a provider restructured its pricing after we checked, the guide says so.
Blood tests
Single analytes you can usually add to an existing draw. The cheap ones are cheap enough that cost is rarely the deciding factor — the question is whether the result will change anything.
Imaging
Where longevity screening gets expensive. Both of these have a defensible use case and a much larger population being sold them anyway.
Bundled packages
The bundle is where weak-evidence tests get sold at scale — wrapped alongside a handful of genuinely useful ones.
Cheap and useless still costs more than nothing.
Most of these tests are individually affordable, which is precisely why they get bundled. A S$30 test with weak evidence is not a small decision when it arrives as one of forty on a panel, generates a borderline result, and sets off a chain of follow-up imaging. Price is the least interesting thing about a test — start with the evidence grade.