Which costs less, Empirical Health or Everlywell?

Empirical Health's published price is lower, and it buys something different. Its comprehensive panel is $190, charged once, and it also offers a $399-a-year Advanced Heart Health program. Everlywell 360 is $399 a year, which covers a year of membership rather than a single panel, and prescriptions and additional labs are billed on top.

Which tests more, Empirical Health or Everlywell?

Empirical Health publishes the larger headline number, at 100+ high-signal biomarkers including ApoB and Lp(a), against Everlywell 360's 83 biomarkers across six health categories. Read both marker lists against what you already want tracked.

Can Empirical Health or Everlywell prescribe medication?

Both can, from different kinds of relationship. Empirical Health prescribes inside its own medical practice, as clinical care rather than as a product sold alongside a test. At Everlywell, a clinician can prescribe during your consultation when medically appropriate, and the knowledge base notes that prescriptions are not included in the membership cost.

How quickly do results come back?

Both publish a timeline. Everlywell 360 states results within 9 days of lab work, followed by a Care Plan within 24 hours. Empirical Health confirms results in 3-5 business days.

Are Empirical Health and Everlywell HSA/FSA eligible?

Everlywell states that the 360 membership is FSA/HSA eligible with no hidden costs, and Empirical Health is also HSA/FSA eligible. Confirm with your own plan administrator, since eligibility rules vary by plan.

Empirical Health vs Everlywell: Features & Pricing (2026)

Key takeaway:

Empirical Health and Everlywell both put a clinician in the loop, and they differ in where a prescription sits. Empirical Health is a licensed medical practice where physicians prescribe as part of care, and its comprehensive panel is $190 one time. Everlywell 360 is $399 a year, and a clinician can prescribe during consultations, though the membership cost excludes prescriptions. However, if you want support between tests rather than a booked appointment, Superpower is $349 a year and pairs a personalized action plan — one 93% of members rated as more useful or even life-changing than their yearly checkup — with on-demand care-team messaging.

How do Empirical Health and Everlywell compare?

Empirical Health and Everlywell reach the same blood panel from opposite ends of healthcare: one is a medical practice, the other a testing membership, and they split most clearly at the prescription. Empirical Health is a licensed medical practice whose in-house physicians prescribe as part of clinical care, and its comprehensive panel costs $190, charged once. Everlywell is a consumer testing brand: its Everlywell 360 membership is $399 a year, returns 83 biomarkers, and offers virtual appointments billed per visit, in which, the company says, a clinician can prescribe during your consultation.

That difference sets the terms for everything else. A practice keeps the assessment, the prescription, and the referral inside one relationship, and charges for the panel as a purchase. A membership sells you a year of testing, an interpretation, and a clinician you meet by appointment, with the clinical extras billed on their own. Which of the two suits you comes down to whether you want a doctor attached to the numbers or a wide annual read you act on yourself.

Where do Empirical Health's and Everlywell's prescriptions come from, and what are they bundled into?

Both companies can end a consultation with a prescription, issued from different kinds of relationship. At Empirical Health, prescribing happens inside its own medical practice, so a prescription is issued as clinical care rather than sold through a marketplace. At Everlywell, the knowledge base for Everlywell 360 states that a clinician can prescribe during your consultation if medically appropriate, and separately that additional labs and prescriptions are not included in the cost of the membership.

So the question is not whether a prescription is possible; it is what the prescription is attached to. Empirical Health's model puts the clinician who reads your panel and the clinician who can act on it in the same practice, which keeps the prescribing, the repeat testing, and any referral in one place. Everlywell's model places prescribing inside a consultation you have already paid for, with the medication itself sitting outside the $399 membership price. One is continuous care that happens to include a panel. The other is a panel that can lead to a prescription.

What are the official 2026 membership prices for Empirical Health and Everlywell?

$190 buys Empirical Health's comprehensive panel as a one-time purchase; $399 buys a year of Everlywell 360 membership. Empirical Health lists $190 for its comprehensive panel as a single purchase, and also offers a $399-a-year Advanced Heart Health program bundling custom repeat testing at 3 and 9 months. Everlywell 360 is $399 a year.

The counts underneath those prices are assembled differently too. Empirical Health publishes 100+ high-signal biomarkers, naming ApoB and Lp(a) among them. Everlywell 360 returns 83 biomarkers across six health categories. A larger headline number is not automatically a fuller picture, so the marker lists are worth reading against what you already know about your own health.

What happens after your results, at Empirical Health versus Everlywell?

Empirical Health folds your results into an ongoing primary-care relationship; Everlywell hands you a clinician-reviewed care plan you largely act on yourself.

Empirical Health: positions itself as proactive primary care, with in-house physicians covering clinical evaluation, prescriptions, lab orders, imaging, and specialist referrals, so the panel sits inside an ongoing clinical relationship. What follows a panel is a custom nutrition plan built with those physicians rather than a product it sells.
Everlywell: returns a clinician-reviewed care plan, with virtual appointments billed per visit rather than included in the Everlywell 360 membership. It also sells its own vitamins and supplements, so a care plan that recommends one can be filled on the same site.

How fast do Empirical Health's and Everlywell's results come back, and what else does each publish?

Everlywell returns results in 9 days with a WellScore and a 24-hour care plan; Empirical Health confirms 3-5 business days with no biological-age tracking.

	Empirical Health	Everlywell 360
Results turnaround	3-5 business days	Results within 9 days of lab work
Care plan / next step	—	Care Plan within 24 hours of results
Biological age score	Does not offer biological age tracking	WellScore: a single number between 50 and 100, from nine critical biomarkers

Test 150+ biomarkers

Two blood draws a year. Get a full picture of your health and the action plan you need to improve it.

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Test 150+ biomarkers

Two blood draws a year. Get a full picture of your health and the action plan you need to improve it.

Book your test

Who is Empirical Health best for, and who is Everlywell best for?

Empirical Health is best for:

People who want the panel read inside a licensed medical practice, by physicians who can prescribe, order imaging, and refer.
People who prefer a one-time $190 comprehensive panel covering 100+ biomarkers, including ApoB and Lp(a), over a yearly subscription.

Everlywell is best for:

People who want published timelines and a defined deliverable: 83 biomarkers within 9 days, and a care plan 24 hours later.
People who want a single aging number alongside their panel, an FSA/HSA-eligible price, and supplements available on the same site.

The bottom line: does Empirical Health or Everlywell fit you?

If you want an ongoing clinical relationship built around your labs, Empirical Health fits. If you want a defined annual read with clear timelines and a doctor you consult when you choose to, Everlywell fits. Choose by what you want to exist after the blood draw. Empirical Health is a medical practice that runs a panel: $190 one time for 100+ high-signal biomarkers, read by physicians who prescribe as part of clinical care and can order what comes next. Everlywell is a testing membership: $399 a year for 83 biomarkers, a clinician-reviewed care plan, a WellScore, and virtual appointments where a prescription is possible but is not included in the price.

Superpower: no slot to wait for, and the second draw already in the price

Both models leave the reader waiting for a slot: an appointment inside Empirical Health's practice, or a virtual consultation booked against the Everlywell 360 membership, with prescriptions and additional labs billed outside that price either way. Superpower removes both waits. $349 a year covers an initial complete draw returning ~90 health metrics and a built-in follow-up draw later in the year that repeats ~60 key trackable markers, 150+ across the two, so the second look is settled at the point you join rather than decided again in nine months. Between the draws sits a personalized action plan, one 93% of members rated as more useful or even life-changing than their yearly checkup, and a 24/7 care team you message on any day instead of at a scheduled visit.

A result you cannot ask about until your next appointment is only half an answer. Start your health journey with Superpower and turn each result into a plan you can act on.

Frequently asked questions

It depends on what you want the money to buy. Empirical Health suits someone who wants a $190 panel read inside a licensed medical practice that can prescribe and refer; Everlywell 360 suits someone who wants 83 biomarkers for $399 a year, a care plan, and a WellScore. If you want a flat annual membership with messaging between tests, Superpower is $349 a year with a personalized action plan and on-demand care-team messaging.