Get accurate HIV home testing kits delivered discreetly to your door. No clinics, no appointments, 100% anonymous.
Check Availability & PriceSkip the waiting room. Test yourself in the comfort of your own bathroom. No one needs to know.
Oral swab tests can provide results in as little as 20 minutes. No labs, no waiting days for answers.
We have been advocating for early detection and privacy for nearly 20 years. Trust the history.
Three simple steps to peace of mind.
The kit arrives in a plain brown box. No markings, no embarrassing labels.
No needles needed. Just gently swab your upper and lower gums once.
Wait 20 minutes. One line means Negative. Two lines mean Preliminary Positive.
of people with HIV don't know they have it. (CDC)
Reduction in transmission risk if treated early.
New infections occur in people aged 13-24.
*Data sources: CDC & WHO Guidelines (Updated January 2026)
Understanding the difference between PrEP and PEP.
PrEP is a daily pill for people who do not have HIV but who are at risk of getting it. When taken as prescribed, PrEP is about 99% effective.
PEP is medicine taken to prevent HIV after a possible exposure. It must be started within 72 hours (3 days) to be effective.
The first and only FDA-approved oral swab in-home test for HIV-1 and HIV-2. It utilizes the same technology used by healthcare professionals.
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Enter the date of potential exposure to calculate the best time for a home test.
You are within the 72-hour PEP window.
Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP) medication can prevent HIV if started within 72 hours (3 days) of exposure.
DO NOT WAIT for a home test.
Find Emergency PEP Info (CDC)📅 Earliest Detection: (Some risk of false negative)
✅ Conclusive Result: (99.9% Accurate)
"HIV Anxiety" is real. The stress of not knowing can cause physical symptoms that mimic the virus itself.
After a potential exposure, it is common to scrutinize every bodily sensation. However, extreme stress and anxiety can cause physical symptoms that mimic acute HIV infection, such as:
This is a psychological loop called psychosomatic response. The only way to break this loop is not by Googling symptoms, but by getting a scientific test result.
Searching for symptoms online creates a Confirmation Bias. If you look for "HIV rash," you will find pictures that look like your skin. HIV symptoms are non-specific and resemble the common flu.
Dr. Google cannot diagnose you. Spending hours on forums reading other people's horror stories will only spike your cortisol levels and weaken your immune system. The only cure for the "fear of the unknown" is certainty.
HIV is actually not as easily transmitted as most people believe. It requires specific fluids to enter the bloodstream directly. While any unprotected sex carries risk, a single encounter does not guarantee infection.
However, relying on probability is not peace of mind. Taking a test allows you to close the chapter and move on with your life, or get immediate treatment to live a healthy life.
Why more people are choosing anonymous home testing.
| Feature | Home Test Kit (OraQuick) | Clinic / Doctor |
|---|---|---|
| Privacy | ✅ 100% Anonymous (No records) | ⚠️ Recorded in medical history |
| Convenience | ✅ Test anytime, anywhere | ⚠️ Requires appointment & travel |
| Wait Time | ✅ 20 Minutes | ⚠️ 1-3 Days for lab results |
| Method | 👅 Oral Swab (Pain-free) | 💉 Blood Draw (Needle) |
| Cost | 💲 Affordable (~$40) | 💲💲 Varies (Copay/Insurance) |
According to the CDC (Centers for Disease Control), everyone between the ages of 13 and 64 should get tested for HIV at least once as part of routine health care. However, you should get tested more frequently (e.g., once a year) if you have higher risk factors.
No HIV test can detect HIV immediately after infection. If you were exposed very recently (e.g., last night), a home test might not detect it yet. The window period for most home antibody tests is 23 to 90 days after exposure. If you think you were exposed within the last 72 hours, consult a doctor immediately about PEP (Post-Exposure Prophylaxis).
No. Alcohol, recreational drugs, and most medications (including antibiotics or pain relievers) do not affect the results of an HIV antibody test. You do not need to fast before taking the test.
If you see a line next to the "C" (Control) area, the test is working. If you see ANY line next to the "T" (Test) area, no matter how faint, it is considered a Preliminary Positive. You should visit a healthcare provider for a follow-up lab test to confirm.