Blood Test Watchdog

Everlywell vs Vitals Vault

Vitals Vault is cheaper to start ($99 vs $244 per year, lowest published plans). Vitals Vault scores higher overall (9.2 vs 8.2).

By Julian Caraulani · prices checked

Quick verdict

Our pick between the two: Vitals Vault

Vitals Vault scores 9.2/10 against 8.2 for Everlywell, ahead on price, clinical care and reputation. Everlywell can still be the better fit: it is best for people who want a yearly lab panel or a one-off home kit from one brand.

Side by side

EverlywellVitals Vault
Lowest price$244/yr (one-off order)$99/yr (one-off, no subscription)
Our score8.2/109.2/10
TreatmentsLongevity memberships, Lab test orders, Hormone panelsLab test orders
Medication in priceNot statedNot stated
Drugs dispensedNot statedNot stated
LabsNot statedNot stated
MembershipNot statedNot stated
InsuranceNo; self-payNo; self-pay
States47 states (not NY, NJ, RI), per its own site (2026-10-31)46 states (not NY, NJ, HI, RI), per its own site (2026-11-07)
Cancellation360 and Everlywell+ auto-renew until canceled; cancel online or by email at least 24 hours before the next charge; access continues to end of paid period.Full refund before sample collection; generally none after collection unless the lab fails.
Trustpilot2.7/5 (544 reviews)4/5 (3 reviews)
Best forPeople who want a yearly lab panel or a one-off home kit from one brand.People who want a one-time Quest panel with all fees in one price.
Prices checked2026-11-062026-11-07

Price by treatment

The lowest all-in plan each publishes for the treatments both offer, with the page we read it on.

TreatmentEverlywellVitals Vault
Lab test orders$244/yr (one-off order) source, 2026-11-06$99/yr (one-off, no subscription) source, 2026-11-07

Everlywell: a closer look

At-home kits, in-lab Everywhere orders and the yearly Everlywell 360 panel at Quest.

In its favour

  • Physician review included on home kits
  • Yearly 360 panel runs at Quest
  • Many single-purpose home kits

To weigh

  • Men's Health Test and part of the Women's Health Test use saliva, not a blood draw.
  • Everywhere adds a $15 clinician review fee to every request on top of the listed test price.
  • Memberships auto-renew until canceled.
  • Low Trustpilot score (2.7 from 544 reviews) despite high on-site product ratings.

Vitals Vault: a closer look

One-time panels drawn at Quest with no subscription; physician order, draw fee and report are in the price.

In its favour

  • Lowest cost per measured marker we track on its $99 panel
  • Physician order and draw fee in the price
  • No subscription or auto-renewal
  • A licensed clinician reviews every result, per its page

To weigh

  • Not sold in NY, NJ, HI or RI
  • Its counts of 120+, 140+ and 160+ include calculated values; we count 66, 73 and 86 measured markers
  • In-lab draw at Quest only
  • ApoB is not in the $99 panel; Lp(a) and insulin are only in the $399 panel

Which should you choose?

Choose Everlywell

Best for people who want a yearly lab panel or a one-off home kit from one brand. Its lowest all-in plan is $244/yr (one-off order).

Check Everlywell's price

Choose Vitals Vault

Best for people who want a one-time Quest panel with all fees in one price. Its lowest all-in plan is $99/yr (one-off, no subscription).

Check Vitals Vault's price

Everlywell vs Vitals Vault: questions people ask

Is Everlywell or Vitals Vault cheaper?

Vitals Vault starts lower at $99 per year versus $244 at Everlywell, comparing each program's lowest all-in plan.

Which is better, Everlywell or Vitals Vault?

On our published score Everlywell rates 8.2 and Vitals Vault rates 9.2. Everlywell is best for people who want a yearly lab panel or a one-off home kit from one brand; Vitals Vault is best for people who want a one-time Quest panel with all fees in one price.

Do Everlywell and Vitals Vault offer the same treatments?

Everlywell: Longevity memberships, Lab test orders, Hormone panels. Vitals Vault: Lab test orders.

Does either include the medication in the price?

Everlywell: not stated. Vitals Vault: not stated.

Blood Test Watchdog compares testing services. It is not medical advice, does not interpret results and does not publish reference ranges as advice. Talk to a licensed clinician about which tests you need and what your results mean. Compare other programs.