The 12-panel drug test is our standard screen for both at-home and workplace testing. It covers the substances that actually matter today — including fentanyl, which many cheaper panels still leave out. Choose the specimen that fits: urine at $89, self-collected in a cup, or fingerstick blood at $99, the more accurate and more stable sample.
What a 12-panel drug test screens for
Self-collect cup. 13 substances.
- Cocaine
- THC
- ETOH (alcohol)
- PCP
- 6 MAM (heroin)
- Amphetamine
- Barbiturates
- Benzodiazepines
- Fentanyl
- Methamphetamine
- Opiates
- Oxycodone
- Buprenorphine
Simple fingerstick. 12 substances. More accurate and more stable.
- Cocaine
- ETS (alcohol)
- PCP
- 6 MAM (heroin)
- Amphetamine
- Barbiturates
- Benzodiazepines
- Fentanyl
- Methamphetamine
- MDMA
- Opiates
- Oxycodone
Every result is reviewed by our CLIA-certified laboratory. A screen is presumptive by design; adding full-panel confirmation runs definitive LC-MS/MS testing on every substance listed above, not only the ones that flag — which is what proves a clean panel rather than simply not flagging one.
Order a 12-panel test → Testing employees? See kit packs
Urine or blood — which should you choose?
Urine ($89) is the familiar choice and has the longer detection window for most substances. It is what employers use for pre-employment and random testing, and when the result may be challenged we observe the collection by TeleTest so it stays defensible.
Blood ($99) is collected with a simple fingerstick, needs no observer, and can be done in your own office in minutes. It is the more accurate and more stable specimen — blood is far harder to dilute or adulterate, which is why it is the better answer when the stakes are high or when several people need testing back to back.
Why fentanyl matters on a modern panel
Many drug panels still in circulation were designed before fentanyl became the dominant driver of overdose deaths in the United States. A screen that omits it can return a clean result on someone using the most dangerous substance in the supply.
Both our urine and blood 12-panels include fentanyl and 6-MAM, the marker the body only produces after heroin. If you are comparing panels, check for both by name.