Comprehensive Wellness Profile from Ulta Lab Tests

The current $91.95 price plus a typical $12.95 collection fee provides five common test groups and 63 advertised reportable fields for a typical total of $104.90. That is a relatively accessible baseline bundle, but the price is promotional, collection fees can vary, no clinician interpretation is documented as included, and important specialized markers require separate tests or broader panels. Refund terms follow the current Return & Refund Policy: cancellation is allowed only before the specimen is collected, with a full refund to the card or full account credit within 60 days of purchase, account credit only from 61 days to 18 months, and no refund or credit after 18 months; the Test Kit Logistics Fee is non-refundable. The older employer FAQ terms (a $10 cancellation fee and a three-month window) are superseded by this policy and do not apply to current direct-to-consumer orders.

The profile combines five useful baseline test groups and advertises 63 biomarkers. Much of that count comes from CBC and CMP fields, including calculated and conditionally reported values. It does not include hemoglobin A1c, insulin, free thyroid hormones, ferritin, transferrin saturation, vitamin D, inflammatory markers, urinalysis, or advanced cardiovascular markers, so it is broad for routine screening but not comprehensive across all wellness domains.

CBC, CMP, total iron, a lipid panel, and TSH directly support a broad baseline question about blood counts, glucose, electrolytes, kidney and liver-related markers, iron, cholesterol, and thyroid signaling. The panel is not a diagnosis and does not replace symptom-specific evaluation, confirm the cause of an abnormality, or provide specialized testing for every condition suggested by its broad marketing description.

The page provides sample reporting, biomarker explanations, preparation instructions, component timing, and a recommendation to review results with a licensed healthcare professional. MedlinePlus notes that abnormal CMP and TSH results commonly require health-history context and additional testing, and a lipid panel estimates cardiovascular risk rather than determining an individual outcome. The purchase does not document included clinician interpretation or a personalized care plan.

The official product content names five established laboratory test groups, 63 advertised biomarkers, venous blood collection, national CLIA-certified laboratories, Quest reporting for the CBC component, and a specific Siemens interference warning for TSH. It does not publish a complete laboratory assignment, method, instrument, precision, detection limit, interference profile, or component-level performance specification for every reported result.

Consumers can order online, choose a nearby patient service center, receive results digitally, and use the service in most states. The test requires fasting, morning collection, an in-person blood draw, a separate collection fee, and is unavailable through the consumer route in New York, New Jersey, and Rhode Island. Component processing estimates are not guaranteed.

Ulta publishes a HIPAA Notice of Privacy Practices and describes patient access and disclosure rules for protected health information. The notice permits uses and disclosures allowed by law, allows policy changes to apply to information already held, and does not state one universal retention or deletion schedule for all information. The product flow also depends on laboratories and service partners, so a customer must review the current notice and portal terms for the complete data path.

Current first-party content discloses the $91.95 product price, $281.23 reference price, five component tests, 63 advertised biomarkers, specimen, collection method, preparation, component processing estimates, sample reporting, and important TSH interference details. The separate $12.95 standard draw fee is disclosed in the FAQ. Transparency remains limited by variable collection fees, unspecified final laboratory assignment, incomplete method details, a refund-policy discrepancy, and automated access restriction on the exact product URL.