Prices from $85
The Dog Intolerance Test is $85. Blood-based IgE allergy panels start at $120.
Choose from two focused IgE allergy panels, a complete 125-allergen panel, or a dog intolerance test.
Prices are shown in USD. The right option depends on whether you want blood-based IgE allergy testing or a broader assessment of possible food and artificial sensitivities.
The Dog Intolerance Test is $85. Blood-based IgE allergy panels start at $120.
Compare 61-, 64-, and 125-allergen IgE panels with a separate intolerance assessment.
IgE allergy testing requires a serum blood sample collected by a licensed veterinarian.
These are the standard product prices. No sale or crossed-out pricing is shown.
Assesses possible sensitivities involving 143 foods and 49 artificial allergens.
A focused blood-based panel that measures IgE responses to 61 allergens.
A focused blood-based panel that measures IgE responses to 64 allergens.
The most comprehensive IgE option, covering 125 allergens across multiple food and environmental categories.
Use this table to compare the method, coverage, sample requirements, turnaround time, and standard retail price.
| Product | Test type | Coverage | Sample requirement | Laboratory turnaround | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dog Intolerance Test | Intolerance / sensitivity assessment | 143 foods and 49 artificial allergens | Follow the collection instructions supplied with the kit | 3–5 working days | $85 USD |
| 61-Allergen Panel II | Blood-based IgE allergy test | 61 allergens | Serum blood collected by a licensed veterinarian | 5–7 working days | $120 USD |
| 64-Allergen Panel I | Blood-based IgE allergy test | 64 allergens | Serum blood collected by a licensed veterinarian | 5–7 working days | $120 USD |
| Full 125-Allergen Panel | Blood-based IgE allergy test | 125 allergens, including foods, insects, mites, plants, animal elements, and moulds | Serum blood collected by a licensed veterinarian | 5–7 working days | $200 USD |
Turnaround times begin after the laboratory receives the required sample and are estimates rather than guaranteed delivery dates.
IgE panels assess immune responses using a blood sample. The intolerance test assesses possible food and artificial sensitivities and is not the same as an IgE allergy test.
Select a 61- or 64-allergen panel for focused screening, or choose the full 125-allergen panel for the broadest available allergy coverage.
A licensed veterinarian must collect the serum blood sample required for all three IgE allergy tests.
Discuss persistent, severe, or worsening symptoms and any major treatment or diet changes with your veterinarian.
Start at $85 for the Dog Intolerance Test, choose a focused IgE panel for $120, or select the full 125-allergen panel for $200.
The 61-, 64-, and 125-allergen products are blood-based tests that measure immune responses. They require a serum sample collected by a licensed veterinarian.
The Dog Intolerance Test assesses possible sensitivities involving 143 foods and 49 artificial allergens. It should not be described as an IgE allergy diagnosis.
The single panels cover 61 or 64 allergens. The full option covers 125 allergens across multiple food and environmental categories.
IgE allergy panels are listed at 5–7 working days. The intolerance test is listed at 3–5 working days after the laboratory receives the sample.
Veterinary note: Testing information can support a conversation with your veterinarian, but it does not replace a veterinary examination, diagnosis, or treatment plan.
The Dog Intolerance Test is the lowest-priced option at $85 USD.
The 61-Allergen Panel II and 64-Allergen Panel I are each $120 USD.
The Full Dog Allergy Test covering 125 allergens is $200 USD.
No. The three dog allergy panels are blood-based IgE tests. The Dog Intolerance Test assesses possible food and artificial sensitivities and is a separate type of test.
Yes, when ordering any of the IgE allergy panels. A licensed veterinarian must collect the required serum blood sample. Ask your clinic about its appointment and collection process before ordering.
Laboratory turnaround begins after the required sample is received at the testing laboratory.
Compare the testing method, panel size, sample requirement, and price before ordering. Contact your veterinarian first when a blood sample is required.