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IgE allergy test.

Explore the full blood-test panel and illustrative results. IgE is an antibody involved in allergic responses; these measurements support a conversation about suspected allergies with a healthcare professional.

$199.00 USD base price · one-time testOne combined panel with 215 items. Explore the panel. Price & availability

Available for purchase. Medical authorization and collection are separate steps. Any applicable fees are shown before payment.

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Allergy test at a glance.

Test type
Blood test
Biomarker
Allergen-specific IgE
Additional markers
Total IgE & CCDIncluded in the panel count
Panel scope
215 items213 allergen-specific entries, total IgE and CCD
Price
$199 USDOne-time test
Medical authorization
As requiredEligibility review is planned

The intended process includes a licensed medical professional’s eligibility review and appropriate authorization where required. Collection arrangements, service areas, and timing will be confirmed before ordering.

Specific IgEAn individual signal
Conceptual illustration, not a molecular model.

Understanding your IgE response.

IgE is an antibody involved in allergic responses. Allergen-specific IgE testing looks for IgE responses to particular items, such as a food or pollen.

A finding may suggest sensitization: your immune system recognizes an item. Your symptoms, exposure history, and medical assessment help determine whether that finding relates to a clinical allergy.

Learn more about IgE

Specific-IgE results describe measured signals; they do not independently establish an allergy or predict reaction severity. Total IgE is reported qualitatively as negative or positive and is not an allergy severity score. CCD is a marker that can help provide context for cross-reactivity.

Explore the 215-item panel.

A panel is the set of items included in a test. Search by common or scientific name, or choose a category.

All items · A few familiar items · 8 of 215

215 panel items

213 allergen-specific entries, plus total IgE and CCD. Total IgE is listed once. Related and repeated measurements remain separate; this is not a count of unique allergens.

Sample IgE results.

Explore synthetic findings from the allergy panel. The final laboratory report format is still to be confirmed.

Illustrative report — not actual patient results.

Claror Allergy Test

SAMPLE

Select a finding for its explanation.

IgE class: A class describes the measured IgE signal, not how severe a reaction may be.

A higher IgE class does not predict reaction severity or anaphylaxis risk.

8 illustrative findingsResult IgE is an antibody involved in allergic responses. A class describes the measured IgE signal, not how severe a reaction may be.

What this may mean

This illustrative result shows a Class 2 IgE signal to this dust mite. It may indicate sensitization (your immune system recognizes the item); symptoms and exposure history help determine whether it is clinically relevant.

A question to bring to your clinicianCould this result relate to my symptoms and exposures?

A signal, with context.

Sensitization means your immune system recognizes an item. Your symptoms, exposure history, and medical assessment help determine whether a finding relates to a clinical allergy.

A higher IgE class does not predict reaction severity or anaphylaxis risk.

Class 0 does not establish that an item is always safe or completely exclude an allergy.

Results alone must not guide food avoidance or treatment changes.

How results are reported

Specific IgE classes

Reported classes describe IgE signal, not reaction severity. Use the laboratory reference information supplied with each measurement.

Reported reference bands
LabelReference bandUnit
Class 00.00–0.34IU/mL
Class 10.35–0.69IU/mL
Class 20.70–3.49IU/mL
Class 33.50–17.49IU/mL
Class 417.50–49.99IU/mL
Class 550.00–99.99IU/mL
Class 6≥100IU/mL

Total IgE

Total IgE is a separate measurement. It does not identify a specific allergy or measure reaction severity. Read its own reported result and laboratory reference; it is not a specific-IgE class.

CCD and components

CCD provides context for possible cross-reactivity. A component is a particular part of an allergen source. A source result and a component result are separate measurements; neither independently confirms an allergy or predicts reaction severity.

Missing, invalid or unreported results are not negative results. The laboratory’s original report remains the source of its findings.

Clarity also means understanding the limits.

A useful result comes with an honest explanation of what it can—and cannot—tell you.

  1. 01

    Sensitization is not the same as allergy.

    A positive specific IgE result may indicate sensitization without a clinically relevant allergy.

  2. 02

    A negative result is not the whole picture.

    A negative result does not rule out every possible allergy or explain every cause of symptoms.

  3. 03

    A class is not a severity forecast.

    Results alone cannot reliably predict how severe a future reaction may be, including anaphylaxis risk.

  4. 04

    Your symptoms guide the conversation.

    A broad panel does not replace a symptom-guided clinical evaluation. Routine screening without relevant symptoms may not be appropriate.

  5. 05

    Keep food decisions in clinical context.

    Do not eliminate foods or change treatment based only on a panel finding, especially if you currently tolerate the food.

Start with a question. Bring it to a clinician.

These are examples of conversations that may be worth having. The right testing depends on your symptoms and clinical assessment.

Seasonal symptoms

Questions about symptoms that appear with changes in pollen exposure.

Everyday environments

Questions about possible reactions around pets, dust, or other exposures.

Reactions after eating

A suspected reaction to a particular food, considered alongside your history.

Making sense of findings

Questions about an existing allergy-related result and its clinical relevance.

Planning for this blood test.

Read the shared testing process

The allergy test requires a blood sample. Eligibility review and medical authorization are planned where required; collection options, service areas, preparation, and timing still need confirmation.

Price and what’s included.

Understand the measurements and the price before deciding on your next step.

Questions? Read the FAQs
Available for purchase.

Allergy Blood Test

$199USD

One-time test

  • 213 allergen-specific entries
  • Total IgE and CCD, bringing the panel to 215 items
  • One-time test; no recurring membership
Try Sandbox checkout

Collection, clinician, shipping, and consultation fees are not yet confirmed as included. Collection options, service areas, timing, and any applicable charges will be disclosed before ordering. The report shown is an illustration of the intended experience.

Allergy test questions.

Find answers about the measurements, interpretation, and practical details.

Measurement & panel

What does an allergen-specific IgE test measure?

It is a blood test that measures allergen-specific IgE responses to food and environmental items, including selected components and drug-related entries. The panel has 215 items: 213 allergen-specific entries, plus total IgE and CCD. Total IgE is listed once and reported qualitatively. It is not a specific allergy diagnosis or a severity score. CCD helps provide context for possible cross-reactivity.

What’s included in the test panel?

The panel has 215 items: 213 allergen-specific entries covering food and environmental sources, selected components and drug-related measurements, plus total IgE and CCD. Total IgE is listed once. Related and repeated measurements remain separate; this is not a count of unique allergens or diagnoses.

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Can the test identify food allergies?

It measures specific IgE responses to selected foods and may identify sensitization: your immune system recognizes the item. It does not confirm a food allergy by itself. A qualified healthcare professional can consider symptoms and exposure history and decide whether further evaluation is appropriate. No. This test measures IgE, not IgG. It is not a general food intolerance test and does not evaluate every possible cause of symptoms after eating.

Is the complete panel included in one test?

Yes. The $199 USD base price is for one Claror Allergy Test with the complete 215-item panel. You do not need to choose separate panels. Current availability and any additional fees are explained with the price.

Review price and availability
How is a component different from a source result?

A component is a particular part of an allergen source. A source result and a component result are separate measurements; neither independently confirms an allergy or predicts reaction severity.

Explore sample results

Results & interpretation

Does a positive result always mean I have an allergy?

A positive specific IgE result may indicate sensitization: your immune system recognizes an item. It does not, on its own, confirm a clinical allergy. A qualified healthcare professional can interpret the result alongside your symptoms, exposure history, and other clinical information.

Can testing replace an allergist?

No. The test is designed to provide laboratory information that supports medical evaluation. It does not replace a physician or allergist’s diagnosis, treatment, or assessment of your symptoms. The service is not for emergencies; seek emergency care for a suspected severe allergic reaction.

Can I make dietary changes based on the results?

Do not eliminate foods or change medication based only on a result. Discuss food avoidance or treatment changes with a qualified healthcare professional, who can consider your symptoms and medical history.

Does a higher IgE class mean a more severe reaction?

No. IgE classes describe the level of IgE signal measured by the test. A higher class does not directly predict reaction severity or anaphylaxis risk.

Is this test right for everyone?

No. Whether testing is useful depends on your symptoms and clinical assessment. Broad food-panel testing is not recommended as routine screening for people without relevant symptoms. Speak with a qualified healthcare professional about which tests fit your situation. This service is not for emergencies. If you think you are having a severe allergic reaction, seek emergency medical care immediately.

What does total IgE mean?

Total IgE is reported qualitatively as negative or positive and listed once in the panel. It does not identify a specific allergy or measure reaction severity. The final laboratory report format is still to be confirmed.

Collection & logistics

How is the blood sample collected?

The test requires a blood sample. Collection arrangements, available locations, preparation instructions, and any collection fees will be confirmed before ordering.

Is a medical order required?

Eligibility review and medical authorization are planned where required. Approval is not automatic; arrangements for this allergy test remain unconfirmed.

Read the shared medical-ordering process
How quickly are results available?

No turnaround time is confirmed for this allergy test. Timing must include collection, transport, laboratory processing, and result delivery.

Read how result timing will be confirmed

Price & availability

Is the $199 price a subscription?

No. This is an individually purchased, one-time test. There is no membership requirement or automatic renewal.

What does the $199 price include?

Available for purchase. The $199 USD base price is for the one-time Claror Allergy Test with the complete 215-item panel. The sample report is illustrative; the final laboratory report format remains to be confirmed. Collection, clinician, shipping, and consultation fees have not been confirmed as included; any applicable charges will be disclosed before purchase.

Is testing available where I live?

Purchase is available for eligible adults in configured U.S. service areas. Check the current collection options and medical requirements before paying.

Prepare for your next conversation.

Bring your symptoms, exposure history, and questions about testing to a qualified healthcare professional.

  • Could a finding relate to my symptoms?
  • Would any additional evaluation be useful?
Revisit the sample results
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