PCOS Testing: Get Answers, Take Action

Check key hormones to diagnose & uncover the root cause of your PCOS symptoms. With FREE follow-up support Learn more

£
170
Better Value
than Clinics
19
Biomarkers
Tested
1 - 4
Days to
get Results
+120
Locations Nationwide
*All tests processed in UKAS-accredited labs and accepted by UK healthcare providers.
Our results are trusted and accepted by all healthcare clinics in the UK including:
Our results are trusted and accepted by all healthcare clinics in the UK including:
Our results are trusted and accepted by all healthcare clinics in the UK including:
We don't just provide test results, we provide real, genuine support with women’s healthcare.
Everything you need to know

This test is for you if you...

You are diagnosed or suspect PCOS and want clearer insights.

You’re concerned about fertility or ovulation due to certain symptoms

You have irregular periods, acne, hair thinning, or excess hair growth.

You have a family history of PCOS, diabetes, or thyroid issues.

What you'll test

Metabolic Health
HbA1c
Insulin
Vitamin D
Thyroid Function
Anti-Thyroglobulin Antibody (Anti-Tg)
Anti-Thyroid Peroxidase Antibody (Anti-TPO)
Free Thyroxine (FT4)
Free Tri-iodothyronine (FT3)
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)
Reproductive Hormones
AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone)
Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH)
Luteinising Hormone (LH)
Learn more about each biomarker

Heads up!
This test has some requirements...

Test Timing

AMH can be tested on any day of your cycle, no need to wait for a specific time like other hormone tests.

Contraception

You can test while on hormonal contraception. For some, AMH levels may be slightly lower, but it still offers a useful baseline.

Fasting Required

No fasting is needed. You can eat and drink normally before taking this test.

Medication

Some medical treatments, such as chemotherapy or ovarian surgery, may influence your AMH levels.

Test Timing

If your cycles are irregular, you can take the test at any time. If your cycles are regular (21–35 days), aim to test on days 2–5 of your cycle, with Day 1 being the first day of your period.

Contraception

You can take this test while on hormonal contraception, but some hormone markers may be affected. For the most accurate baseline, you can stop contraception and wait three months before testing, or contact us to arrange an alternative test.

Fasting

Fasting for at least 8 hours before the test may provide clearer results. It’s best to book a morning appointment and have only water (no food) until your test.

Medication

If you take medications that impact hormones (such as steroids or anti-androgens or thyroid medication), let your doctor know when reviewing your results and it’s best to take the test before your morning dose.

Don't just take our word for it,

I was incredibly impressed by Amilis’ service and support. I recently purchased an AMH test from Amilis and spoke to a fertility doctor. From the start, their communication was clear and reassuring - every step of the process felt straightforward. I especially loved that I could speak with a fertility doctor for free. Their mission to empower women with knowledge and accessible care is incredible! It’s comforting to know that if I ever need extra support down the line, I can always turn to Amilis. Highly recommend!

Hanan

30, Life & Career Coach

The Amilis team is very caring and helpful as well as being super responsive across multiple platforms - they have helped me navigate what feels like a complicated process with more ease and confidence. So far I have joined a webinar, booked a fertility test and had initial (free) consultations with top rated clinics through them - I know there is more support to come. An invaluable service which really puts you right at the heart of the journey. So important and so grateful to have come across the platform!

Emma

Anonymous

I recently attended the 'Fertility and Fajitas' event organized by Amilis, and I couldn't be happier with the experience. The entire team was incredible - professional, approachable, and genuinely caring. The event itself was so well-rounded, combining practical health insights with a warm and welcoming atmosphere. Following the test, they provided me with a detailed report explaining what the results meant, steps I could take, and ways they could further support me. I’d highly recommend Amilis to anyone.

Aya

33, Civil Engineer

How it works

Book a slot
Choose a convenient time and location through our easy online booking system. No referrals or long waits - just a few clicks to schedule your test.
Attend appointment
Head to a nearby partner clinic where a healthcare professional will collect your sample - no messy finger pricks or shipping kits involved.
Get answers
Receive accurate, lab-grade results within 4 working days. Every test includes a free follow-up call to help you understand your results and plan next steps with confidence.

What you'll get with your Amilis test

We’re with you beyond the test. We guide you through your results and next steps - supporting you at every stage of your journey.
Personalised, evidence-based next steps
Expert-reviewed, lab-grade results
Clear insights into your health markers
Free 30-minute follow-up call
In-app access to all your results
Ongoing support and guidance

Why you should consider
Testing at a Facility vs. at Home Test Kits

At-Home Test Kits

Wait 3-5 days to receive test kit
In & out in 5 minutes
Finger prick test not always accepted by clinics
Test results accepted by all fertility clinics
Self test risk of clotting, contamination, or hemolysis
Professionally collected, high-quality samples
Lower accuracy due to small sample size
High accuracy with proper sample volume
Risk of degradation during shipping
Immediate processing under controlled conditions

Take a closer look

Free Thyroxine (FT4)
This test measures the amount of T4 hormone that's "free" (not attached to proteins) and available to your body. It helps assess thyroid health and metabolism.
Free Tri-iodothyronine (FT3)
FT3 is another active thyroid hormone that affects your metabolism. Testing it can help diagnose thyroid problems, especially if symptoms don't match your TSH levels.
T4 Thyroxine
T4 is a hormone made by your thyroid gland that helps regulate your metabolism, energy, and body temperature. This test measures how much T4 is in your blood to check your thyroid function.
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)
TSH controls how much thyroid hormone your body makes. This is often the first test doctors order to check for an underactive or overactive thyroid.
Anti-Thyroglobulin Antibody (Anti-Tg)
This test looks for antibodies that can attack your thyroid gland. High levels may suggest thyroid disorders like Hashimoto’s or Graves’ disease.
Anti-Thyroid Peroxidase Antibody (Anti-TPO)
This test checks for antibodies that target an enzyme in your thyroid. It helps diagnose autoimmune thyroid diseases that can cause underactive thyroid (hypothyroidism).
Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH)
FSH plays a key role in your reproductive system by helping control the menstrual cycle and egg development. This test can help assess fertility and hormone balance.
Luteinising Hormone (LH)
LH triggers ovulation (egg release) during your cycle. Measuring it can help diagnose fertility issues and conditions like PCOS.
Oestradiol (E2)
Oestradiol is a form of estrogen, the main female sex hormone. Testing it gives insight into ovarian function, menstrual cycle health, and fertility.
Prolactin
Prolactin is a hormone that stimulates breast milk production. High levels when you're not pregnant or breastfeeding can affect your periods and fertility.
Testosterone
Testosterone is usually thought of as a male hormone, but it's important for women too. Testing it can help investigate symptoms like low libido, acne, or unwanted hair growth.
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG)
SHBG is a protein that binds to sex hormones like testosterone and estrogen. Testing it helps understand hormone balance and can be important in conditions like PCOS.
Free Androgen Index (FAI)
The Free Androgen Index estimates the amount of "free" testosterone in your blood. It's often used to help investigate symptoms like excess hair growth, acne, or irregular periods.
HbA1c
HbA1c measures your average blood sugar levels over the past 2-3 months. It's used to screen for and monitor diabetes and pre-diabetes.
Insulin
Insulin is a hormone that controls your blood sugar levels. Testing it can help identify insulin resistance, which is linked to conditions like PCOS, diabetes, and metabolic syndrome.

Everything you need to know about AMH.

What is your AMH and why should you test it?
What can and can’t an AMH test tell you?
What does low/high Anti-Müllerian Hormone mean?
How is AMH interpreted?
You'll receive your guide over email soon!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Everything you need to know about AMH.

What is your AMH and why should you test it?
What can and can’t an AMH test tell you?
What does low/high Anti-Müllerian Hormone mean?
How is AMH interpreted?
You'll receive your guide over email soon!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Everything you need to know about PCOS.

What causes PCOS?
How is PCOS diagnosed?
Can I freeze eggs with PCOS?
How can my lifestyle help my symptoms?
You'll receive your guide over email soon!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Frequently asked questions
Can I test my AMH on Contraception?

You can test AMH while on birth control, but if you're on the pill, patch, or ring, your levels may be slightly lower than your actual ovarian reserve. While hormonal contraception may slightly lower AMH levels, many women choose to test their AMH to establish a baseline, helping them decide whether to pause birth control for a more accurate assessment of their ovarian reserve.If you want the most accurate reading of your ovarian reserve, you may consider stopping hormonal contraception for 1-3 months before testing. If stopping birth control isn’t an option, you can still test—just interpret the results with the awareness of possible suppression.

What is the cost of an Anti-Mullerian hormone test?

The cost of an AMH test via traditional clinics in the UK ranges from £130-200 and while at-home tests are a bit cheaper, they typically include additional GP consultation costs, which adds up to the same cost as clinics. On the other hand, Amilis offers an affordable AMH test at just £80, which includes a comprehensive report and a free doctor consultation to discuss your results..

What is the cost of an AMH test on the NHS?

The cost of an AMH test on the NHS is the same as private clinics or the prices at NHS hospitals. The NHS does not typically fund AMH tests unless you are at high risk of infertility due to conditions such as chemotherapy, or have been TTC for atleast a year without getting pregnant. If you meet the crtieria, you will be referred to an NHS hospital or clinic via your GP.

How accurate is an AMH test about fertility?

As we previously mentioned, AMH tests don’t tell you everything about your fertility. Because this hormone is released by the eggs growing in your ovaries, it’s good for understanding the general level of your ovarian function. An AMH test, along with (AFC) testing can give even more information about ovarian reserve, and how well you’ll respond to ovarian stimulation.If you’re worried about your fertility or suspect something is wrong, contact your doctor directly. They can organise the tests and scans required.

Do at-home AMH tests work?

At-home AMH tests are convenient. However, these tests still require a blood sample, which is usually taken by pricking the finger. It can sometimes be difficult to get enough blood at home.The sample is then sent to a lab for analysis, and the results are provided. You should follow up with a healthcare provider to discuss the test results. If you’re not already seeing a specialist, book a free specialist consultation through Amilis.Some clinics might ask you to do a repeat test for egg freezing, as not all clinics accept at-home test kits.

Can I increase my AMH levels?


If your low AMH levels are caused by lifestyle factors, like smoking, or alcohol, stopping can improve or protect your AMH levels from further decline. In case of other reasons such as genetics, surgery, or illnesses, based on the reason for your fluctuating AMH levels, your doctor may prescribe medication or a treatment protocol.Unfortunately, there’s no clear evidence that one thing significantly increases AMH levels.

Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between the AMH Test and the Full Hormonal Panel?

The AMH test primarily measures your AMH levels, which indicates your egg reserve. The Complete Hormone Panel is more comprehensive, testing multiple hormones to give insights about fertility, menstrual health, and underlying conditions that might affect conception.

What happens after I take the fertility test?

Once your results are ready, you'll receive a comprehensive report explaining your hormone levels and what they mean for your fertility. If you'd like to discuss your results in more detail, you can book a free consultation with one of our fertility specialists to discuss the next steps.

Which day should I do this test?

For the most accurate hormone measurements, we recommend taking the test between days 2-5 of your menstrual cycle (counting from the first day of your period).

How do I get my fertility test results?

Your test results will be securely shared with you via email, typically within 2-3 working days after your sample is processed. Your detailed report will include your levels, clear, understandable descriptions, and egg-freezing success.

Do I need to be off contraceptives?

You can opt for the full hormone panel test while on birth control, but if you're on the pill, patch, or ring, your levels may be slightly lower than your actual ovarian reserve. If you have a copper IUD, you can proceed with testing as it doesn't affect your hormone levels.Hormonal contraception may slightly lower biomarkers such as AMH levels. If you want the most accurate reading of your ovarian reserve, and overall fertility you may consider stopping hormonal contraception for 1-3 months before testing. If stopping birth control isn’t an option, you can still test—just interpret the results with the awareness of possible suppression.

How much does a fertility test cost in the UK?

Fertility test costs in the UK often starts from £150 and varies depending on the clinic, and the comprehensiveness of the assessment. At Amilis, we provide affordable Fertility tests ranging from £80 for an Essential Fertility Check to £130 for a Complete Hormone Panel, along with free consultations and detailed reports for each test.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to take the PCOS test on a specific day of my cycle?

If your cycles are irregular or absent, you can take the test anytime. If regular, days 2-5 of your cycle are ideal for the most accurate hormone insights.

What happens after I get my results?

Once your PCOS blood test is done, you’ll then receive a detailed report of your result with explanations. You can discuss them with your doctor or book a consultation with a specialist via Amilis for guidance.

How much does a PCOS blood test cost?

Our comprehensive PCOS blood test costs £158, which includes all 16 biomarkers (T4, Anti-Tg, Anti-TPO, FSH, Free Androgen Index, FT4, FT3, HbA1c, Insulin, LH, Oestradiol, Prolactin, SHBG, Testosterone, TSH, and Vitamin D). This is significantly more affordable than similar tests offered by traditional clinics in the UK.

Does this test include an ultrasound for PCOS diagnosis?

No, this is a blood test only. A full PCOS diagnosis may also involve an ultrasound and symptom review by a doctor.

Can this test confirm if I have PCOS?

The PCOS blood test can help identify hormone imbalances linked to PCOS, but a diagnosis usually requires a combination of blood tests, ultrasounds, and symptoms assessment.

Is there a blood test for PCOS?

Yes, there is a comprehensive blood test for PCOS that measures multiple hormones and biomarkers associated with the condition. Our PCOS blood test examines 16 key biomarkers including testosterone, FSH, LH, insulin, thyroid hormones, and vitamin D to provide a complete picture of your hormonal health.

What should I do if the results show an imbalance?

If your results indicate hormonal imbalances consistent with PCOS, we recommend booking a consultation with the Amilis team. During this consultation, we'll explain your results in detail and direct you to the right specialists for further guidance.

Will my thyroid medication affect the results?

If you take thyroid medication, test before your morning dose for the most accurate results.

We all deserve to know about our bodies.

1 IN 3
women overestimate the age at which fertility starts to decline and underestimate the age at which it decreases rapidly.
68%
of women aged 35 and older had not received information about their reproductive lifespan from their healthcare provider.
13%
of the women had heard about AMH testing and 7% had an AMH test.
Any questions still unanswered?
Your journey, your terms, your support.