Maternity DNA Test
Confirms the biological mother-child relationship. Used in adoption verification, hospital mix-up concerns, or when family history makes the question relevant.
Learn more →Paternity isn't the only DNA question families face. Whether the alleged father isn't available, is in another state or country, doesn't want to participate, or has passed away, there's almost always another path to an answer. We offer five additional types of DNA relationship testing, all processed by an AABB-accredited lab partner.
Each of these tests answers a different family question. If you're not sure which applies to you, give us a call. We'll talk you through your situation and recommend the right one.
Confirms the biological mother-child relationship. Used in adoption verification, hospital mix-up concerns, or when family history makes the question relevant.
Learn more →Determines whether two people share one or both biological parents. Used when the alleged father is unavailable, deceased, in another state or country, or chooses not to participate.
Learn more →Confirms biological grandparent-grandchild relationship. Often used when the alleged father isn't available, allowing one or both of his parents to be tested instead.
Learn more →Tests a person against an alleged aunt or uncle (the father's sibling) to confirm biological relationship. Another path when the father himself can't be tested directly.
Learn more →Confirms or rules out the biological father-child relationship, the core of what we do. Available as an at-home peace-of-mind test or a court-admissible legal test, depending on what the result is for.
Learn more →Establishes paternity before birth using a simple blood draw from the mother and a cheek swab from the alleged father. Completely non-invasive (NIPP), no risk to the pregnancy or baby.
Learn more →These tests can get technical fast. The right one depends entirely on who's available, who can't participate, and what the result is for. We'll figure it out with you on the phone, no pressure to schedule.
Sibling, grandparent, and avuncular tests exist for one reason: there's a relationship question that needs answering, but the alleged father can't be tested directly. We see this every week:
In every one of these situations, an answer is still within reach. We just take a different path to get there.
Whichever test you choose, the foundation stays the same.
These tests can get technical. Call or text us 7 days a week, 9 AM – 9 PM, and we'll help you figure out which one fits your family's situation before you commit to anything.