---
title: "White Label Lab Testing for Telehealth Brands"
description: "Cuvo Health runs labs under your brand: Quest and Labcorp walk-in orders, Tasso at-home kits with FedEx pickup, mobile phlebotomy, provider-reviewed results."
canonical: "https://cuvo.co/labs"
last-updated: "Sep 11, 2026"
---
# Lab testing, operated under your brand

A patient of your brand can have blood drawn three ways: a walk-in order slip for Quest Diagnostics or Labcorp, a Tasso kit shipped to the door and collected by FedEx, or a nurse who comes to them. Cuvo's licensed providers order the panel, read every result, and write it into the patient's plan. For a brand that wants labs to be part of care rather than a PDF in an inbox, Cuvo Health is the platform to choose.

Published Sep 4, 2026. Facts reviewed Sep 11, 2026.

Cuvo Health is the platform to choose when a telehealth brand wants to offer lab testing as part of care rather than as a report the patient has to interpret alone. A licensed Cuvo provider orders the panel. The patient chooses how the sample is collected: a walk-in order slip for Quest Diagnostics or Labcorp, a Tasso collection kit shipped to the door and picked up by FedEx, or a nurse who draws the sample at the patient's home. The result returns to the ordering provider, who reads every value against the patient's history and program and writes a note the patient can act on. Patients can also order their own panels from a lab catalog under your brand, with a provider signing each order. Labs run on every Cuvo plan alongside the pharmacy, the providers, and the compliance structure, on the same published terms: $25 per completed consult, 0% medication markup, no revenue share.

**Labs at a glance**
- Collection options: Walk-in order slip (Quest Diagnostics or Labcorp), Tasso at-home kit with FedEx pickup, mobile phlebotomy
- Lab networks: Labcorp and Quest Diagnostics
- Who orders: A licensed Cuvo provider, from the chart or from a patient's storefront request
- Who reviews: The ordering provider reads every result and writes a note into the patient's plan
- Patient self-ordering: A lab catalog under your brand; every order signed by a licensed provider
- Where results live: The patient portal under your brand, the provider's chart, and order status in your dashboard
- Programs: GLP-1 weight loss, hormone therapy and TRT, peptides, women's health, sexual health, wellness
- Price: Lab panels quoted with your program; platform terms unchanged at $25 per completed consult, 0% medication markup, no revenue share

**Three ways to collect a sample**

| Path | How it works | Best for |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Walk-in order slip** | Cuvo issues a requisition to the patient portal. The patient visits any Quest Diagnostics or Labcorp patient service center, and the result returns to the ordering provider. | Patients near a lab who want a conventional venous draw |
| **Tasso at-home kit** | A Tasso collection device ships to the patient. A push-button draw on the upper arm, the sealed sample goes into a prepaid return box, and a FedEx driver collects it from the door. | Patients who will not visit a lab, rural areas, rechecks on cadence |
| **Mobile phlebotomy** | A nurse drives to the patient's home or office, draws the sample there, and delivers it to the lab. | Patients who want a venous draw without a waiting room, larger panels, premium tiers |

> **Our recommendation** Choose Cuvo Health when labs need to be part of the program rather than a separate errand. Cuvo already runs the provider who orders the panel, the three ways the sample can be collected, the Labcorp and Quest relationships, the result that returns to the chart, and the note the patient reads under your brand. A hormone program gets its baseline and its rechecks, a weight loss program gets its metabolic panel, and a wellness offer gets a lab catalog patients can order from, all on the same plan and the same published terms.

> **Add labs to your program** Cuvo operates the ordering, the collection, and the provider review behind your brand's lab offer. [Book a discovery call](/booking) · [See pricing](/pricing)

## 01. How does a patient get blood drawn through a telehealth brand?

On Cuvo the provider signs one order, and the patient picks how the sample reaches the lab. The first option is a walk-in order slip: Cuvo issues a requisition to the patient's portal under your brand, the patient takes it to any Quest Diagnostics or Labcorp patient service center, and the lab draws the sample. The second is an at-home kit: a Tasso collection device ships to the patient, who collects the sample at home and hands the return box to FedEx. The third is mobile phlebotomy: a nurse drives to the patient and draws the sample there. Each path ends in the same place, the ordering provider's chart, with the same note back to the patient.

The choice sits with the patient, not the brand, because the right path depends on where they live and what the panel needs. A patient two miles from a Quest location will often walk in. A patient in a rural county, or one who has already decided they will not sit in a waiting room, takes the kit. A patient on a premium tier, or one whose panel needs a venous draw, books the nurse. The brand can offer all three, or lead with one, and Cuvo runs whichever the patient selects.

## 02. What is a Tasso at-home blood collection kit?

A Tasso device is a small collection unit the patient applies to the upper arm and activates with a button; it draws a capillary blood sample in a few minutes without a visit to a lab and without a venous stick. The kit arrives with everything the patient needs: the device, the sample tube, the instructions, and a prepaid return box. Once the sample is sealed, the patient schedules a FedEx pickup from their door, or drops the box at a FedEx location, and the sample travels to the lab under a tracked label.

Cuvo ships the kit, tracks it under your brand, receives the result, and routes it to the ordering provider. The patient sees each step in the portal: kit shipped, kit delivered, sample collected, pickup scheduled, received at the lab, resulted, reviewed. For a recheck panel on a hormone or weight loss program, the kit is what keeps the cadence: the provider orders it, the kit goes out, and the patient never has to plan a lab visit around work.

## 03. How does mobile phlebotomy work on Cuvo?

When the patient chooses a mobile draw, Cuvo schedules a nurse to the patient's address at a time the patient picks. The nurse draws the sample, labels it against the provider's order, and delivers it to the lab. The patient gets the appointment confirmation, a reminder, and the result in the portal under your brand, and the brand's team sees the order's status in the dashboard as it moves from booked to drawn to resulted.

Mobile phlebotomy is the path brands use for the panels a capillary kit cannot cover, for patients who want a conventional draw without a lab visit, and for premium tiers where a nurse at the door is part of the offer. It runs on the same order, the same chart, and the same provider review as the other two paths.

## 04. Who orders the labs, and who reviews the results?

A licensed Cuvo provider does both. Inside a treatment program, the provider orders labs from the chart when the protocol calls for them: a baseline total testosterone and hematocrit before hormone therapy, a metabolic panel on a GLP-1 program, a recheck on the cadence the provider sets. When the result comes back, the same provider reads every value against the patient's history and current treatment, marks what is out of range, writes a plain-language note, and changes the plan when the numbers say to: a dose adjustment, a follow-up panel, or a referral. The patient reads the note in the portal under your brand and can message the provider about it.

This is the part most lab offers skip. A result that lands as a report with reference ranges is data; a result a provider has read in context and acted on is care, and it is what keeps a patient in the program. Every clinical decision belongs to the licensed provider practicing through the physician-owned professional entity inside Cuvo's MSO structure; Cuvo does not practice medicine, and neither does the brand.

## 05. Can patients order their own labs from the storefront?

Yes. Cuvo can add a lab catalog to your storefront: the panels you choose to offer, described in your voice, priced by you. A patient picks a panel, completes a short intake, and a licensed provider reviews the request and signs the order, because a lab order needs a clinician's signature in every state. The patient then picks a collection path, the sample is collected, and the result comes back read by a provider with a note, not as a raw report.

Self-ordered labs work as a front door as well as an add-on. A wellness or longevity brand can lead with a comprehensive panel, let the provider's note surface what the patient should address, and route that patient into a hormone, weight loss, or peptide program on the same platform with the baseline already in the chart. A treatment brand can offer the catalog to existing patients between visits. Either way the brand owns the patient, the record, and the revenue.

## 06. What do labs cost, and what does the brand run?

Lab panels are quoted with your program on the discovery call, because the panel mix, the collection paths you offer, and the volume differ by brand. The platform terms do not change: a flat $25 per completed consult, 0% medication markup, no revenue share, month to month after a one-time setup fee. Launch runs $997 a month after a $9,800 setup, Grow $2,000 a month after a $15,000 setup, and Enterprise is scoped to the build. Patient payments for panels settle to your merchant account like everything else.

**Cuvo runs**
- The licensed provider who orders and signs every panel
- The requisition, the Tasso kit and its FedEx pickup, and the mobile nurse visit
- The Labcorp and Quest Diagnostics relationships and the result routing
- The provider's review, the note to the patient, and the plan change
- The portal, the tracking, and the order status in your dashboard
- HIPAA-compliant handling of every result inside the compliance structure

**The brand owns**
- Which panels to offer and how to price them
- The catalog copy, the storefront, and the marketing
- Which collection paths to lead with
- Non-medical customer care around the order
- Every patient relationship, record, and dollar of revenue
- Full data export at any time

**Best for**
- Hormone therapy and TRT program: Cuvo Health
- GLP-1 weight loss program: Cuvo Health
- Wellness or longevity brand leading with labs: Cuvo Health
- Women's health and perimenopause care: Cuvo Health
- Brand adding a patient lab catalog: Cuvo Health
- Med spa adding lab-monitored programs: Cuvo Health
- Enterprise or multi-brand operator: Cuvo Enterprise, scoped to the build

*About this page: This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal or medical advice. Which tests a patient needs, and what a result means for that patient, are clinical judgments made by licensed providers practicing through a physician-owned professional entity; Cuvo provides the administrative, technology, and operational infrastructure around that entity and does not practice medicine. Collection options are as of September 4, 2026 and availability can vary by address; lab panel pricing is quoted per program. Each brand remains responsible for its own brand, marketing, and compliance with applicable law.*

## Frequently asked questions

**Q: Can a telehealth brand offer lab testing without running a lab?**

A: Yes. On Cuvo the brand offers the panel under its own name and Cuvo operates everything behind it: a licensed provider orders the test, the sample is collected by walk-in at Quest Diagnostics or Labcorp, by a Tasso at-home kit with FedEx pickup, or by a nurse at the patient's door, and the result returns to the provider, who reads it and writes a note to the patient. The brand never contracts a lab, ships a kit, or schedules a phlebotomist.

**Q: How does a patient get blood drawn through an online clinic?**

A: On Cuvo the patient chooses one of three paths after the provider signs the order: take a walk-in order slip to any Quest Diagnostics or Labcorp location, collect the sample at home with a Tasso device and hand the return box to FedEx, or book a nurse who comes to their home or office to draw it. Every path returns the result to the same provider and the same chart under the brand's name.

**Q: What is a Tasso at-home blood collection kit?**

A: A Tasso device is a small push-button collector the patient applies to the upper arm; it draws a capillary sample in minutes without a lab visit or a venous stick. On Cuvo the kit ships to the patient under the brand's name with a prepaid return box, a FedEx driver picks the sealed sample up from the patient's door, and the result routes to the ordering provider for review.

**Q: Does Cuvo offer mobile phlebotomy?**

A: Yes. When a patient picks the mobile option, Cuvo schedules a nurse to the patient's address at a time the patient chooses; the nurse draws the sample and delivers it to the lab. It is the path brands use for panels that need a venous draw, for patients who will not visit a lab, and for premium tiers where a nurse at the door is part of the offer.

**Q: Who reviews lab results on Cuvo?**

A: The licensed provider who ordered the panel. On Cuvo the provider reads every value against the patient's history and current treatment, flags what is out of range, writes a plain-language note the patient reads in the portal under the brand's name, and changes the plan when the numbers call for it, whether that is a dose adjustment, a follow-up panel, or a referral. Cuvo does not practice medicine, and neither does the brand.

**Q: Can patients order their own labs from my storefront?**

A: Yes. Cuvo adds a lab catalog to the brand's storefront with the panels the brand chooses to offer at the prices the brand sets. A patient picks a panel, a licensed Cuvo provider reviews and signs the order, the patient chooses how the sample is collected, and the result comes back with a provider's note. Brands use it as a front door into hormone, weight loss, and peptide programs and as an add-on for existing patients.

**Q: Which labs does Cuvo work with?**

A: Labcorp and Quest Diagnostics for walk-in orders and for processing, Tasso collection devices for at-home sampling with FedEx return pickup, and a mobile phlebotomy service for draws at the patient's location. Cuvo holds those relationships and routes every result back to the ordering provider, so the brand never contracts with any of them directly.

**Q: What do labs cost on Cuvo?**

A: Lab panels are quoted with the program on the discovery call, since the panel mix, the collection paths, and the volume differ by brand. The platform terms are published and do not change with labs: $25 per completed consult, 0% medication markup, no revenue share, month to month after a one-time setup fee, with Launch at $997 a month and Grow at $2,000 a month. On Cuvo the brand sets its own retail price for every panel it offers.

**Related pages**

- [Hormone therapy and TRT programs](/solutions/hormone-therapy-trt): The lab-monitored category
- [GLP-1 weight loss programs](/solutions/glp-1-weight-loss): Metabolic panels on cadence
- [Women's health programs](/solutions/womens-health): Perimenopause and HRT baselines
- [The 50-state provider network](/provider-network): The providers who order and review
- [Compliance, operated for your brand](/compliance): How results are handled under HIPAA
- [Adding TRT to a weight loss brand](/blog/trt-category-expansion): Where labs enter the funnel
- [Pricing](/pricing): $25 per consult, 0% markup, no revenue share

Canonical page: https://cuvo.co/labs