“Pamela was fantastic — calm, clean, professional yet warm. Exactly what you want for an at-home blood draw.”
Verified patient
Miami, FL
★★★★★ A+ BBB Rated • Nationwide Mobile Phlebotomy
Blood thinner patients need consistent, recurring INR monitoring to stay safe. Missing draws or getting to the lab late disrupts the anticoagulation management your cardiologist or clinic depends on. At-home mobile phlebotomy keeps the monitoring on schedule—whether draws are weekly, biweekly, or monthly.

The process
From booking to lab handoff — the whole at-home blood draw, start to finish.
< 3 min
to complete booking
Choose a time window, add your requisition or kit reference, and confirm. We handle the rest from there.
Live ETA
tracked to your door
You get notified the moment we're on the way. Identity and lab order are verified on arrival.
10–15 min
average visit time
Best-practice venipuncture, lab-specific tube order and handling, chain of custody started at first stick.
Done.
your part is finished
Specimens are packaged within stability windows and delivered to your designated lab. Full chain-of-custody end to end — nothing more required from you.
Why Speedy Sticks
Certified phlebotomists operating across major U.S. metros and expanding markets.
Standardized labeling, chain-of-custody documentation, and routing tuned to your downstream lab.
Arrival windows that work around your day — patients, employers, and provider teams.
Collection protocols aligned to order requirements so results are not delayed upstream.
Process
Simple, professional, and designed around your schedule — not ours.
Book your visit
Schedule online with your lab requisition, program instructions, or kit details so we can match the right workflow.
Phlebotomist arrives
A certified collector arrives in your scheduled window, verifies identity and orders, and prepares tubes per protocol.
Collection & lab handoff
We follow venipuncture best practices and lab-specific handling, then route your specimen with full chain-of-custody documentation.



Patient reviews
“Pamela was fantastic — calm, clean, professional yet warm. Exactly what you want for an at-home blood draw.”
Verified patient
Miami, FL
“Valerie was wonderful and very gentle. She gave me all the information I needed and made the process completely stress-free.”
Verified patient
Los Angeles, CA
“I was nervous about a home blood draw, but the phlebotomist was so professional. I will never go back to a lab waiting room.”
Verified patient
New York, NY
Pricing
$100–$250
typical per-visit range for most patient bookings
See your price before you confirm
Your exact visit price is shown during booking — no surprises, no hidden fees.
Visit fee is separate from lab charges
You pay Speedy Sticks for the at-home collection; your lab bills any test charges directly.
No insurance billing — pay directly
We don't bill insurance for the visit. HSA/FSA itemized receipts are available on request.
Priced to your visit
Final price reflects your location, timing, and what's being collected in the appointment.
Warfarin's therapeutic window is narrow and the consequences of leaving it are severe in both directions. An INR that falls below 2.0 in a patient anticoagulated for atrial fibrillation or mechanical heart valve significantly increases the risk of thromboembolism including stroke. An INR above 3.0 to 3.5 increases the risk of serious bleeding events including intracranial hemorrhage and gastrointestinal bleeding. The dose-response relationship between warfarin and INR is affected by diet, antibiotics, other medications, and illness, all factors that change regularly in patients with chronic conditions. A missed INR draw means a delayed dose adjustment that allows the INR to drift in an unknown direction until the next measurement can be obtained.
Long-term anticoagulation therapy is prescribed for several distinct clinical indications with different target INR ranges. Atrial fibrillation without mechanical heart valves uses an INR target of 2.0 to 3.0 with monthly monitoring when stable. Mechanical heart valves use a target of 2.5 to 3.5, higher for mitral position, with more frequent monitoring. Deep vein thrombosis or pulmonary embolism usually requires 3 to 6 months of warfarin with target 2.0 to 3.0; some high-risk patients need indefinite anticoagulation. Thrombophilia including factor V Leiden and antiphospholipid syndrome often requires indefinite anticoagulation. Each condition has specific monitoring protocols from the managing cardiologist, hematologist, or primary care provider.
Warfarin is not the only anticoagulant used for these conditions, and some alternatives do not require routine INR monitoring. Direct oral anticoagulants including apixaban, rivaroxaban, dabigatran, and edoxaban are now preferred over warfarin for many indications because they do not require INR monitoring. However, DOAC patients still need periodic blood tests: kidney function at least annually to confirm adequate drug clearance, CBC, and liver function for some agents. Low-molecular-weight heparin may require periodic anti-Xa levels in some patients. If you are transitioning from warfarin to a DOAC or vice versa, your anticoagulation clinician specifies the monitoring requirements for the transition period itself.
Dedicated anticoagulation clinics, often pharmacist-driven programs within cardiology, hematology, or primary care practices, manage warfarin dosing for large patient panels using protocol-based dose adjustment algorithms. These programs depend on timely, consistent INR values to function safely. Patients who miss draws fall off the dosing algorithm and require catch-up monitoring that disrupts the program's rhythm. Speedy Sticks works with anticoagulation clinics to establish recurring mobile draw programs for patients who cannot reliably access PSC-based monitoring, setting up consistent weekly or biweekly schedules that ensure the clinic receives INR values on time for each dosing decision cycle.
Speedy Sticks provides blood thinner patient blood draw across major U.S. cities and expanding regional markets.
Explore availability in:
For teams
Clinics, labs, research teams, and employers use Speedy Sticks to extend collection capacity without sacrificing protocol fidelity. API integration, bulk scheduling, and compliance documentation included.

Patients taking blood thinners—warfarin (Coumadin), heparin, or other anticoagulants—require regular blood tests to monitor how well their medication is working and to prevent dangerous complications from doses that are too high (bleeding) or too low (clotting). The most common monitoring test is PT/INR (prothrombin time / international normalized ratio). Your clinician uses INR results to adjust your dose and keep you in your therapeutic range. Blood thinner monitoring is typically required weekly, biweekly, or monthly depending on how stable your levels are. Speedy Sticks provides at-home mobile phlebotomy for blood thinner patients so these recurring draws don't require repeated clinic trips. For the clinical details of warfarin monitoring, see our dedicated coumadin clinic blood draw page.
Jump to the primary mobile phlebotomy hub, adjacent programs, or our locations directory — same nationwide routing for patients, providers, and labs.
Education and lab navigation from the Speedy Sticks blog.
See it in action
Your certified phlebotomist arrives at your door with everything needed — no lab visit, no waiting room. Watch how simple it is.
Straight answers on coverage, orders, timing, and logistics.
Yes. Speedy Sticks provides nationwide blood thinner patient blood draw across major U.S. cities and expanding regional markets—book online to confirm availability for your address.
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