HSA/FSA cards accepted

Use your FSA dollars on lab testing before they expire.

Many FSA balances are use-it-or-lose-it at the end of the year. Lab tests are generally an eligible expense. Order online, walk into any Quest, and see your results in about a week.

The date that matters is your draw date

Most FSA plan years end December 31, and your plan counts the day your blood is drawn, not the day you order. Aim to be drawn by mid-December so holiday hours don’t catch you. Some plans offer a grace period or a small carryover. Check yours.

Popular panels

Prices are cash prices, shown upfront. One $10 lab service fee per order.

Looking for something else? See all 80+ tests

How it works

01

Order online

Pick your tests and pay with your HSA or FSA card, the same way you'd use any card. No doctor's visit and no insurance needed.

02

Get drawn by mid-December

Walk into any of 2,000+ Quest locations with your requisition. Your FSA counts the date your blood is drawn, so leave yourself time before your plan year ends.

03

Results in about a week

You're emailed when results land. They live in your free dashboard, and you can download the original Quest report any time.

Questions

Are lab tests an eligible FSA expense?

Lab tests are generally an eligible medical expense for FSAs and HSAs. Your plan administrator makes the final call, so check with them if you're unsure.

What's the deadline?

Most FSA plan years end December 31, and what counts is the date of your blood draw, not the date you order. Some plans give you a grace period until March 15 or let you carry over up to $680 into next year, and some offer neither. Check your plan's rules.

What if my FSA card is declined?

It happens with some plans. Pay with a regular card instead, then submit your receipt to your FSA for reimbursement.

What do I submit to my plan?

Your emailed receipt lists each test and its price. Your Quest results report shows the date of your draw. If your plan asks for documentation, those two cover it for most administrators.

What does it cost?

The price shown for each test, plus a flat $10 lab service fee per order that covers your blood draw and the physician-authorized order. Your HSA/FSA card can cover the full amount.

Where is this available?

47 states. We can't serve New York, New Jersey or Rhode Island.

Priority One does not provide tax or medical advice. FSA and HSA eligibility and deadlines are set by your plan administrator and IRS rules. Information here is general and for convenience only.