This testing requires authorisation from a registered medical provider.
Simple blood testing could help detect cancer earlier
Ovarian and pancreatic cancers are often found late. Early detection matters. Navigate your path to testing with confidence.
1
Get Doctor Authorisation
Visit a clinic, book a phone consult, or send info to your doctor
2
Purchase Your Testing
Once authorised, purchase your testing kit securely online
3
Find a Collection Centre
Locate a convenient blood draw centre near you
Available Early Detection Testing
Select the testing you are interested in to see your next steps. All testing requires authorisation from a registered medical provider.
Ovarian Cancer Detection
Blood-based early detection testing aimed at identifying ovarian cancer at earlier, more treatable stages. Recommended for women with elevated risk factors.
Pancreatic Cancer Detection
Blood-based early detection testing aimed at identifying pancreatic cancer earlier. Recommended for individuals with a family history or other risk factors.
Choose your next step
This testing requires authorisation from a registered medical provider.
1
Get doctor authorisation
Required step – Choose one option below
Send to my doctor
Prefer your own doctor? We’ll send them everything they need to authorise your testing. Simply provide your doctor’s details. Then book an appointment with your doctor.
Phone consultation (fast track telehealth)
Get testing authorised via a phone consultation from home. An Australian-registered doctor will review your risk and answer questions.
In-person appointment
Visit a specialist clinic to assess your risk and get your testing authorised. A doctor will review your risk and provide your testing request form.
2
After doctor authorisation
Purchase testing
Already have your signed request form from a doctor?
Purchase your testing here.
3
After purchasing testing
Find a blood draw centre
Purchased your testing? Find a convenient location near you to have your blood sample collected.
How it works
From authorisation to results, here is a step-by-step guide to getting your early detection blood testing.
Step 01
Get Doctor Authorisation
Choose from an in-person clinic visit, a phone consultation, or send information to your own doctor to get your testing authorised.
Step 02
Purchase Your Testing
Once your doctor has signed your request form, securely purchase your testing online.
Step 03
Visit a Collection Centre
Find a convenient blood draw centre near you. A qualified professional will collect your blood sample.
Step 04
Receive Your Results
Your sample is analysed in an accredited laboratory. Results are sent securely to your authorising doctor for review.
Frequently asked questions
Find answers to common questions about early detection testing.
What cancers can this testing help to detect?
Pancreatic, ovarian and breast cancers
Do I need a doctor to order this testing?
Yes you do. There are 3 ways that you can do this:
- In person via an appointment with your regular GP
- In person via an appointment at one of our specialist
- A telehealth appointment
How much does the testing cost?
Ovarian cancer detection testing $1,495
Pancreatic cancer detection testing $1,495
Ovarian and Pancreatic detection testing – (combined) $1,995
Breast cancer testing $300Where can I get my blood sample taken?
Many locations across Australia. Find a convenient location near you.
How long does it take for my doctor to get my results?
3 weeks
Who should consider getting tested?
Pancreatic cancer testing
You may be at high risk of pancreatic cancer if you have a strong family history of pancreatic cancer, have a gene mutation associated with pancreatic cancer, or are over 50 years of age with new-onset type 2 diabetes.Ovarian cancer testing
For women with a family history of ovarian, breast, or related cancers, this type of testing (known as advanced epigenetic blood-based testing) may help detect ovarian cancer at earlier stages, potentially improving survival outcomes.
Breast cancer testing
For women with a family history of breast cancers, 30 or more years of age, confirmed dense breast tissue (known as BI-RADS Category C or D), and with no previous history of cancer (except non-melanoma skin cancer). You should not be breastfeeding or pregnant. This testing should be performed within 3 months of breast images (e.g., mammogram or ultrasound).
For Healthcare Professionals
Are you a clinician?
Access detailed information about early cancer detection blood testing and their availability in Australia. Our HCP portal provides clinical resources, ordering information, and patient support materials.