ACCURATE, CONFIDENTIAL DNA TESTING
Questions about paternity can be emotional and deeply personal. Whether you are looking for peace of mind, planning for the future, or simply seeking reliable answers, DNA testing can provide clear, highly accurate information in a place where your questions are welcomed and your privacy is protected.
What to Expect
The testing process is quick, painless, and usually takes only a few minutes. Testing can be safely completed for newborns, children, and adults.
- A soft swab is gently rubbed along the inside of the cheek of each person being tested.
- No needles or blood draw are required.
- The samples are securely packaged and sent to our accredited laboratory for analysis.
- Results are typically available within 3–5 business days.
- Once your results are available, we are happy to answer questions and help you understand the report.
Laboratory Testing You Can Trust
Your DNA samples are analyzed by an AABB-, ISO 17025-, CAP-, and CLIA-accredited laboratory that follows rigorous quality and testing standards.
For added confidence, each test is performed twice before results are released.
The laboratory evaluates 34 genetic markers, allowing paternity to be confirmed with an accuracy of 99.999% or greater when the tested individual is the biological father.
Who Can Be Tested?
Testing typically includes:
- The Child
- The Possible Father
In most cases, a DNA sample from the mother is not required. However, including her sample may be recommended in certain circumstances.
For Personal Knowledge Only
This testing is intended for personal knowledge and peace of mind.
Because the samples are not collected through a legally documented chain-of-custody process, the results cannot be used for legal purposes, including:
- Child support proceedings
- Custody or parenting disputes
- Birth certificate changes
- Immigration matters
- Inheritance or estate proceedings
If results are needed for court or another legal matter, a separate legally admissible test with verified identification and documented chain-of-custody procedures is required.