At-home STD & sexual health testing · Metro ManilaTesting isn’t about trust. It’s about knowing.
A plain-clothes nurse draws at your door. Results in 24 hours, released to your account and to nowhere else.
What this actually is
01
You pick a panel
Two panels, every screen listed by name. No bundle you cannot see inside of.
02
A nurse comes discreetly
Plain clothes, unmarked car, no logo on the bag. The draw takes under ten minutes.
03
Results in 24 hours
Released to your account only. A physician calls the same day if anything is reactive.
Prices are all-in: the home visit, the laboratory work, and a physician on the phone the same day if anything comes back reactive.
Before you book
Is it too early to test?
Most people test too early, get a clean result, and keep worrying anyway. Move the marker to when the exposure was, and read what a draw today can settle.
Days since the exposure
21days
Time-critical
Possible HIV exposure within the last 72 hours? Do not wait for a test result. Contact an emergency department or HIV treatment facility immediately to ask about PEP.
What a draw today can tell you
- HIV 1 & 2Indicative
- Syphilis (RPR / TPHA)Indicative
- Hepatitis BFrom day 30
- Hepatitis CFrom day 56
- Herpes (HSV-2 IgG)From day 84
Most of the panel is now worth drawing.
An HIV screen reads the large majority of infections in this window, and syphilis is usually readable from day 21.
Draw now for an early answer, then confirm HIV at day 45.
Show every window in full
HIV 1 & 2
18–45 days
Conclusive at 45 days.
Syphilis (RPR / TPHA)
21–42 days
Repeat at 90 days if exposure was high risk.
Hepatitis B
30–60 days
Antigen appears before antibodies.
Hepatitis C
56–70 days
Antibody-based.
Herpes (HSV-2 IgG)
12–16 weeks
Antibodies take longest to form.
Urinalysis
Any time
Reads what is present today.
Why people put this off
The test is not the hard part. Being seen is the hard part.
The waiting room
A public clinic queue where somebody might recognise you is a real reason people wait months. We removed it — the visit happens at your door, at a time you choose.
The paper trail
No GoLabs branding on the vehicle, the nurse, the bag or the packaging. Your card statement carries a neutral descriptor rather than a medical charge.
The conversation
Nobody asks you how it happened. The nurse takes the sample, a physician reads it. That is the whole interaction.
If you have been telling yourself you will book it next week for a month now, that is the normal pattern — and it is the only thing this page is trying to change.
The offer
One visit. Every screen you need. Nothing identifiable.
Nurse-drawn panel
At your doorFrom ₱4,995
- Up to 7 screens in one draw
- HIV, syphilis, hepatitis B and C, HSV-2, urinalysis
- Results in 24 hours, physician's reading included
- Metro Manila, same-day slots
Two depths, one visit
- Lite₱4,995
- Full Package₱7,495
Time-critical
Possible HIV exposure within the last 72 hours? Do not wait for a test result. Contact an emergency department or HIV treatment facility immediately to ask about PEP.
The panels
Two ways in. Every screen named.
Both panels need one visit and no fasting. One dot is one screen — hold a name to see what it looks at.
Lite
Most chosenThe four screens most people are actually here for — nurse-drawn at home.
₱4,995
4 screens
Full Package
Everything we screen for, including confirmatory syphilis typing and herpes.
₱7,495
7 screens
What you receive
A result, and a plan for it — including if it is reactive.
Results in 24 hours
Released to your account and nowhere else.
A physician calls the same day if anything is reactive
They explain what the screen indicates, arrange confirmatory testing, and refer you into treatment. You are not left alone with a red line.
Plain-language reading
What each screen looked for, what it found, and whether anything needs repeating.
Nothing on record anywhere else
Never shared with an employer, an insurer, or a partner. Deletion on request.
What a reading looks like
Illustrative only. A screen indicates whether an infection is detectable now — it is not a diagnosis, and a non-reactive result inside an exposure window is not a conclusion.
Who we are
Named physicians read every result.
Doc McKelvie
Reviews and signs off results
Doc Issa
Reviews and signs off results
Every panel is read by a PRC-licensed physician before it reaches you, and one of them calls you if a marker needs explaining. Samples are run by a DOH-licensed partner laboratory Singapore Diagnostics — nothing is analysed in-house.
Logistics
Booked today, drawn tomorrow, answered the day after.
01
Pick a panel and a slot
Same-day slots across Metro Manila. No fasting needed.
02
The nurse arrives plain-clothed
Unmarked vehicle, sealed kit opened in front of you.
03
Ten minutes
One blood draw, plus a urine sample you provide in private.
04
24 hours
Results in your account. A physician calls if anything is reactive.
Objections
Asked quietly. Answered plainly.
Will anyone know a medical visit happened?
There is no branding on the vehicle, the nurse's clothing, the bag, or the packaging. Your card statement shows a neutral descriptor rather than a medical charge.
Can I test without giving my real name?
The laboratory needs a name on the record. It is never reported to anyone — not to an employer, an insurer, a partner, or a government registry beyond what the law requires of the laboratory itself.
Is a blood draw enough?
For everything we screen, yes — the panels are blood-based, with a urinalysis alongside them. The Full Package adds TPHA, hepatitis C and HSV-2 typing to the four screens in Lite.
What if something comes back reactive?
A physician calls you the same day, explains what the screen indicates, arranges confirmatory testing, and refers you into treatment. A screen is an indication, not a diagnosis.
I tested three days after. Should I test again?
Almost certainly, yes. Use the timeline above — a non-reactive result taken inside a window is not a conclusion.
Ready when you are
Knowing takes a morning. Wondering takes months.
From ₱4,995, all-in. Drawn at home by a plain-clothes nurse, run by a DOH-licensed partner laboratory, released to you and to no one else.
A screen indicates whether an infection is detectable now. A non-reactive result inside an exposure window is not a conclusion, and no result here is a diagnosis.