Private testing · 2,100+ locations nationwide
Private Hepatitis C Testing Near You
Worried about something? Get an answer in 1–2 days. Nobody has to know.
Written by the RSC Health editorial team · Updated September 9, 2026
Quick answer: You can get a private Hepatitis C test near you today – order online or call, go to any of 2,100+ partner labs with a quick blood draw, and see your result in your private account in 1–2 business days. No appointment, no exam, no insurance.
- 100% privateNothing to insurance, nothing in the mail
- Results in 1–2 daysIn your secure online account
- FDA-cleared testsRun in CLIA-certified labs
- Order online or call(866) 872-1888, open 24 hours
- Physicians on callCare & treatment if you test positive
What this test checks
Hepatitis C can sit silently in the liver for years. It’s now curable with an 8–12 week course of pills, which makes finding it the whole point.
Not sure this is the right test, or the right time? Call (866) 872-1888. A care advisor will ask what happened and when, tell you exactly what makes sense, and place the order with you – that is what they do all day.
Get tested in three easy steps
Tell us what you’re worried about, or pick the tests yourself. A doctor’s order is included – you don’t need a referral or an appointment.
Your lab order reaches the test center in 2–3 minutes, so you can walk in today – no appointment. Go to the lab you chose during the hours listed. Sign in at the kiosk with your name and date of birth – no ID needed – give a small blood or urine sample, and you’re done in about 5 minutes. No exam, no questions, no waiting room full of people.
Results post to your private account in 1–2 business days. Prefer not to log in or get an email? Call and we’ll read your result to you. If anything needs attention, our care team calls you to walk through treatment – for many infections that’s a prescription; for others the physician arranges an in-person visit or a referral.
If it comes back positive
Hepatitis C is cured in most people with a short course of antiviral pills. Our physician gets you to a specialist. You won’t be left alone with a result – a member of our care team calls you, explains what it means in plain language, and sets up the physician consultation. Depending on the infection, care may be a prescription sent to the pharmacy you choose, an in-person visit for an injection, or a specialist referral.
Call (866) 872-1888 Get Tested Online
More about Hepatitis C testing
What hepatitis C is
Hepatitis C is a virus that infects the liver and, unlike hepatitis A or B, usually stays. More than half of people who catch it develop a chronic infection that can sit in the liver for decades without symptoms while it slowly causes scarring, liver failure or liver cancer. The CDC estimates that a couple of million Americans are living with hepatitis C and that about four in ten do not know it.
It spreads mainly through blood: shared needles or other injection equipment, and less often through sex – the risk is low for most couples but real, and higher for men who have sex with men, people living with HIV, and anyone whose sex involves blood contact. Early infection usually causes no symptoms at all.
Why it is worth finding
This is the STD test with the best possible ending: hepatitis C is now cured in more than nine out of ten people with a course of pills taken for eight to twelve weeks, with few side effects. Finding it is the whole point. The CDC recommends that every adult be tested for hepatitis C at least once in their life, that every pregnant woman be tested during each pregnancy, and that people at ongoing risk test regularly.
How the test works
This is a blood test for hepatitis C antibodies, the standard screening test. It is a quick blood draw – no swab, no exam – and you are done in about five minutes at the lab. A negative result means no evidence of infection; a positive antibody result means you have been infected at some point and needs a second test, for the virus’s RNA, to tell whether the infection is still present, because some people clear the virus on their own and keep the antibody for life. The physician arranges that follow-up. If your exposure was recent, ask about the RNA test first: it can find infection within a couple of weeks, long before antibodies appear.
Before you go: No preparation at all: no fasting, nothing to bring. Drink water as usual; it makes the blood draw easier. Every test we offer is FDA-cleared and run in a CLIA-certified laboratory, the same tests a hospital or doctor’s office would order.
When to test
If you have symptoms, test now. If you had an exposure and feel fine, antibodies to hepatitis C take longer to appear than for most infections, so timing matters: it is on our When to Get Tested page, or call (866) 872-1888, tell a care advisor what happened and when, and they will tell you which day to go in and whether to repeat the test later.
After a positive result
A positive antibody result is the start of a short process, not a verdict. A member of our care team calls you, explains the result, and arranges a consultation with a physician who orders the RNA test to confirm whether the virus is still present. If it is, you are referred to a specialist for treatment: a course of antiviral pills, usually eight to twelve weeks, that cures the infection in the great majority of people. If you have yellowing skin or eyes, severe abdominal pain or confusion, get prompt medical care rather than waiting.
Until treatment is complete, do not share razors, toothbrushes or needles, and talk to the physician about what to tell partners; the risk through sex is low for most people but the conversation is worth having.
Getting tested privately
We do not bill your insurance. Your testing information is handled confidentially by the physicians and laboratories providing your care. Your lab visit does not announce why you are there: our partner labs collect samples for many different kinds of testing, and to other people in the waiting room you are simply another person having a routine lab visit. The charge on your card shows as RSC Health, and your result goes only to your private online account. Order online, or call (866) 872-1888 and a care advisor will place the order with you and find a lab near you.
Get tested for Hepatitis C near you
Every one of our 2,100+ partner labs can run this test. Search by ZIP code, or pick your state to see locations, hours and directions.
- California361 locations
- Florida251 locations
- Texas185 locations
- New York159 locations
- Pennsylvania132 locations
- Ohio125 locations
- Connecticut89 locations
- Massachusetts68 locations
- Arizona66 locations
- New Jersey66 locations
- Oklahoma51 locations
- Illinois51 locations
- Georgia49 locations
- Maryland48 locations
- Virginia48 locations
- Missouri40 locations
- Michigan35 locations
- Washington29 locations
- Colorado26 locations
- Nevada25 locations
Related tests
- Hepatitis B testBlood sample
- Check for ten infections with the 10-Test PanelBlood & urine sample
Not sure what to test for? Talk to someone first.
Most people call before they order. Tell a care advisor what happened and when – no judgment, no awkwardness – and they will tell you exactly what makes sense, place the order with you, and pick the lab closest to you. The line is open 24 hours a day.
- Talk to a real person, privately
- Get the right test the first time
- Your lab order is at the test center in 2–3 minutes
Nobody finds out but you.
Nothing goes to your insurance. Nothing comes in the mail. Your visit doesn’t announce why you’re there. Our partner labs collect samples for many different kinds of testing. To other people in the waiting room, you’re simply another person having a routine lab visit. Your results go only to you, in your secure account, and your card statement just says RSC Health.
What you’re paying for
Our tests are the same FDA-cleared tests run in the same CLIA-certified laboratories a doctor would use. The difference is everything around the test.
Not sure what to test for?
Call (866) 872-1888. Our care advisors talk to people in your exact situation every day – no judgment, no awkwardness. They’ll tell you what makes sense based on what happened and when.
Call (866) 872-1888 Get Tested Online
Questions people ask about Hepatitis C testing
How soon after exposure can I test for Hepatitis C?
It depends on the infection and on when the exposure was, and guessing wrong can mean a false “all clear.” Tell us what happened and when – call (866) 872-1888 – and we’ll tell you whether to test now, later, or both. Our When to Get Tested page has the timing table for every test.
What kind of sample is it?
A quick blood draw. The lab visit takes about 5 minutes and there is no physical exam.
Do I need symptoms to get tested?
No. Most people who test have no symptoms at all, and most STDs are silent for weeks or years. If you had an exposure you’re unsure about, that is reason enough.
What happens if I test positive for Hepatitis C?
Hepatitis C is cured in most people with a short course of antiviral pills. Our physician gets you to a specialist.
Will anyone find out?
No. We never bill insurance, nothing is mailed, your lab visit doesn’t announce why you are there (our partner labs collect samples for many kinds of testing, so you are simply another routine visit), and your card statement just says RSC Health. Results go only to your private online account.
How much does a Hepatitis C test cost?
One flat price that includes the doctor’s order, the lab visit and your results – no hidden fees and no insurance billing. Call (866) 872-1888 for a quote in about a minute, or see the Tests & Pricing page if you prefer to order online.
Resources
The medical information on this page is drawn from the public-health sources below. It is general information, not a diagnosis – a test and, if needed, a physician consultation are how you get an answer for your situation.
- Hepatitis C Basics – Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
- Hepatitis C Virus (HCV) Infection – CDC Sexually Transmitted Infections Treatment Guidelines, 2021
- Hepatitis C – MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine
- Hepatitis C – World Health Organization (WHO)
- Screening Recommendations – CDC Sexually Transmitted Infections Treatment Guidelines, 2021