At-Home STD Screening
Regular STD/STI testing is an important part of sexual health and wellbeing.
Speedy Sticks makes it simple with convenient, discrete, and reliable STD screening from the comfort of your home.
How At-Home STI Screening Works
Schedule an appointment online!
Sit back and relax as Speedy Sticks sends a concierge healthcare professional to your home to collect the blood specimen. We’ll safely deliver your specimens to our trusted laboratory partners, who send you your results in a confidential online portal.

STDs We Screen For
Speedy Sticks currently offers at-home STD screening for most common STDs and STIs including:
Chlamydia/Gonorrhea
Genital warts
Hepatitis A, B, & C
Herpes 1 & 2
HIV
HPV
Syphilis
Trichomoniasis
Why Choose At-Home STD Screening?
Why visit a lab when you could get STD testing from the comfort and privacy of your own home? Visiting a lab to have blood drawn or to give a sample for assessment can be extremely stressful, especially for sensitive tests like STI testing. Some benefits of at-home STD screening include:
- Privacy: Just like at the doctor’s office, everything that happens during your at-home STD screening visit is confidential and protected by HIPAA regulations
- Comfort: Feeling stressed about your screening? Keep calm and enjoy the comfort of home and private care from an experienced concierge healthcare professional
- Convenience: Skip the drive and the waiting room and have us come to you
- Safety: Speedy Sticks guarantees full confidentiality of all patient information
Common Symptoms of STDs
Rashes or sores on the genital area or face
Burning while urinating
Lower abdominal or pelvic pain
Unusual discharge
Pain during sex or masturbation
Discrete, private, and confidential STD/STI testing from the comfort of your home. Please consult with your healthcare provider prior to, during, and after engaging in any medical service(s) with Speedy Sticks. Speedy Sticks, LLC is not a healthcare provider or a clinician, and its services are not a replacement for consulting with your primary care physician.