Function Health vs Hone Health

What is Function Health, and what is Hone Health?

Function Health is a testing membership. You pay once a year, get tested twice, and receive an analysis and action plan from clinicians.

Hone Health describes itself as an online clinic. Lab tests feed a physician's care plan, and prescriptions are the center of what it sells.

They differ on what the lab work is for. Function's tests end in a plan, and Hone's lead into prescriptions.

What does Function Health include?

Function Health charges $365 a year, billed upfront. That price covers 160+ lab tests across two draws and a clinician-reviewed analysis with an action plan.

Function frames the experience as a four-step loop:

1. Schedule tests — Add your health history, then reserve your first draw.
2. Get insights — Clinicians read the results beside your history and flag the priorities.
3. Take action — Come back for a retest every 3 to 6 months to see what shifted.
4. Monitor for life — Your results build into a long-term record.

The membership also includes a Biological Age test, run twice a year, and an AI chat for questions about results.

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What does Hone Health include?

Hone's membership comes in tiers, and the one that matches Function's scope is Premium. It includes 50+ lab tests, physician consults, unlimited care team messaging, and access to Hone's medications and supplements.

Hone's Premium path has four steps:

1. Measure what matters — Book a comprehensive biomarker test.
2. Consult with a licensed physician — Talk through labs, symptoms, history, and goals in a video visit.
3. Ongoing personalized care — Repeat testing and clinician support keep results moving.
4. Optimize your health — Come back quarterly for new labs and a clinician check-in.

Basic is the lighter tier. It leaves out hormone therapy and sells consults for a nominal fee. A third tier, Plus, is a men's hormone plan at $45 to join and $135 a month, with consults included and 8 to 11 biomarkers tested. Members can move between tiers whenever they like.

What biomarkers do Function Health and Hone Health measure in 2026?

Function publishes 160+ lab tests across two draws. Hone publishes 50+ lab tests on both Premium and Basic.

Hone's biomarkers page lists 63 across both sexes, and Hone does not label its calculated values. The table counts both lists by one rule.

Function's single annual draw lists more biomarkers than Hone's panel does. Hone's panel groups its markers into thyroid, sex hormones, blood count, lipids including ApoB, and metabolic health.

Function's add-on catalog runs wide:

• Heart and thyroid — Extended heart and metabolic panels, genetic heart risk, and extended thyroid and autoimmunity tests.
• Hormones and exposures — Hormone panels, heavy metals, PFAS, and extended vitamins and minerals.
• Cancer, brain, and scans — A GRAIL cancer test, Alzheimer's detection, and Ezra heart CT, lung CT, and MRI.

Hone's add-ons center on imaging and heart health:

• Imaging — A Prenuvo whole-body MRI and BodySpec DEXA scans.
• Heart — An expanded heart panel, which Premium includes with standard labs.

What are the official 2026 membership prices for Function Health and Hone Health?

Function Health costs $365 a year. Hone Health Premium costs $1,860 a year, billed at $155 a month after a $65 initial test, and medication is extra. That $155 first fee comes back if the physician decides at the first consult that a prescription plan is not medically appropriate. Men beginning hormone therapy on Premium also pay $25 for an at-lab confirmatory test.

Hone Basic is $300 a year, billed monthly at $25, with a $25 initial test and a $25 onboarding fee up front. Function's $365 therefore sits above Basic and well below Premium.

Function's at-home draws are limited to select locations at varying fees. Hone lists a mobile draw as free for initial labs on its men's and women's Optimization programs, with follow-up draws paid by the member.

Neither company accepts insurance. Both describe their services as HSA/FSA eligible, subject to your plan.

Which one offers prescriptions and supplements?

Hone Health offers prescriptions, and Function Health does not. The two also differ on supplements.

Hone's membership includes access to its medications and hormone therapy, with the cost of each billed separately. Its supplement storefront sells own-brand products from $25 to $80.

Function sells no prescriptions. Through SuppCo, now part of Function, it ties supplement guidance to your biomarker data, without a member-priced storefront.

How do consults, care, and turnaround compare?

Hone pairs results with a physician visit, and Function pairs them with a written clinician analysis.

Function says first results usually start arriving within 48 hours of testing. It gives no timeline for the clinician-reviewed plan, and one reviewer reports waits of three to four weeks.

Hone's lab results usually take 10 business days after an in-lab draw. A physician then reviews them in 1 to 2 business days and emails to schedule the visit.

Premium includes a private 1:1 video appointment and a retest-and-meet cycle every 3 months. On Basic, a physician consult costs $75 for men and $100 for women, booked as a live video visit within 30 days of each lab result.

Get 100+ biomarkers tested, in-lab or at home

One membership, one blood draw. Get a full picture of your health and the action plan you need to improve it.

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Get 100+ biomarkers tested, in-lab or at home

One membership, one blood draw. Get a full picture of your health and the action plan you need to improve it.

Book your testLoading...

Where are Function Health and Hone Health tests available?

Function runs draws at 2,000+ locations across 48 states, with Hawaii, Rhode Island, and Puerto Rico excluded.

Hone's state table shows no plan in Alaska, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, or South Carolina. New York carries every plan except the men's hormone tier.

Who is Function Health best for, and who is Hone Health best for?

Function Health is best for:

• People who want a set two-draw panel and no prescription program.
• People who value quick first results after a draw.
• People who want biological age re-measured twice a year.

Hone Health is best for:

• People who want lab results to lead into a physician visit and a prescription.
• People who want a retest and a visit every 3 months on Premium.
• People who want a supplement storefront inside the same account.

The bottom line

Function Health gives you a broad set of results and a written plan for $365, with no prescriptions attached. Hone Health gives you a smaller panel, a physician, and prescriptions, billed by tier with medication on top.

Each model stops short somewhere. Function has no prescriptions and offers supplement guidance, while Hone's panel is 50+ lab tests and it publishes no biological age score.

At $199 a year, Superpower is the lowest price of the three, against Function's $365 and Hone Basic's $300. Membership includes a single draw of 100+ biomarkers, and Superpower AI writes your Superpower Protocol from those labs, wearable data, and medical records. The marketplace holds extra tests and scans, and supplements at up to 20% off, and prescriptions are available there when clinically appropriate, priced separately. Superpower reports that 93% of members found their action plan more useful, even life-changing, than a yearly checkup.

Blood work is where a health plan starts, not where it ends. Build your home for health with Superpower today.