![Diagnostics imagery from MediBuddy's own lab pages — a laboratory technician at a microscope and a diagnostic centre — on a colour-block panel, for this page pricing MediBuddy lab tests and full body checkups]()
Diagnostics pricing is usually impossible to compare, because nobody tells you what is in the package. MediBuddy does one useful thing: it prints a test count on every card. Divide by it and its shelf runs from Rs. 16.65 to Rs. 83.58 a test.
Below: all seven full-body packages priced, the two that list 81 tests each and sell Rs. 800 apart, the Rs. 5,600 package badged just 6% — and the one caution that matters more than any of it, which is that a count is not a clinical judgement.
📅 Read 12 September 2026 from medibuddy.in/labs
7 packages, Rs. 1,099 to Rs. 5,600 · 66 to 88 tests
A test count is not medical advice — ask a doctor
📅 Update log:
12 Sep 2026 — first published, from the MediBuddy lab listings at medibuddy.in/labs as served to a logged-out visitor on 12 September 2026. Package prices, panel contents, test counts and availability change without notice and can vary by city, so we re-read the page and log any change to the seven packages, the two 81-test listings or the Quinn checkup's 6% badge here.
What MediBuddy full body checkups cost, and what each test works out at
MediBuddy prints something on its lab pages that most diagnostics sites do not: a test count on every package card. “Tests (81)”, “Tests (88)”. That single field turns a list of packages into something you can actually compare, because it lets you divide.
Read on 12 September 2026, the seven full-body packages ran from Rs. 1,099 to Rs. 5,600. Divided by their own stated test counts, they run from Rs. 16.65 a test to Rs. 83.58 a test — a five-fold spread inside one retailer's own range, on one afternoon.
Here is the shelf, cheapest first, with the per-test figure in the last column.
| Package | Tests | Stated MRP | Price | Badge | Cost per test |
|---|
| MediBuddy Basic Health Checkup | 66 | Rs. 2,299 | Rs. 1,099 | 53% | Rs. 16.65 |
| MediBuddy Full body Health Checkup | 81 | Rs. 2,999 | Rs. 1,399 | 54% | Rs. 17.27 |
| Medibuddy 360 Health Check-up | 81 | Rs. 3,332 | Rs. 2,199 | 35% | Rs. 27.15 |
| Women's Primary Prevention Health Checkup | 88 | Rs. 4,599 | Rs. 2,299 | 51% | Rs. 26.13 |
| Master Full Body Health Checkup — Male (with cancer screening) | 88 | Rs. 4,699 | Rs. 2,299 | 52% | Rs. 26.13 |
| Comprehensive full body checkup with Vitamin D & B12 | 85 | Rs. 4,999 | Rs. 2,499 | 51% | Rs. 29.40 |
| MediBuddy Basic Quinn Checkup with free cancer screening, Female | 67 | Rs. 5,899 | Rs. 5,600 | 6% | Rs. 83.58 |
⚠️ A test count is not test value, and this page cannot tell you which package is right for you. Two packages listing 81 tests are not necessarily listing the same 81 tests, and MediBuddy does not publish the full panel on the card. More tests is not automatically better either — what matters clinically is whether the specific tests you need are included, whether they are appropriate for your age, sex and history, and what you would do with the results. That is a conversation with a doctor, not an arithmetic problem. Everything below is a price comparison of the counts MediBuddy itself prints, and nothing on this page is medical advice or a recommendation to take any test.
Two packages, eighty-one tests each, eight hundred rupees apart
The clearest thing in the table is a pair. The MediBuddy Full body Health Checkup and the Medibuddy 360 Health Check-up both print Tests (81) on the card. One sells at Rs. 1,399 and the other at Rs. 2,199.
Because the stated MRPs differ — Rs. 2,999 and Rs. 3,332 — the badges that fall out are 54% and 35%, which makes the cheaper package look like the bigger saving and is, for once, the same answer the rupees give. Per test it is Rs. 17.27 against Rs. 27.15, a 57% premium for the same stated count.
We cannot tell you what separates them, because the panel contents are not on the card. The 360 card highlights Vitamin B12 and D and Glucose Fasting; the Full body card highlights the thyroid and lipid profile and kidney and liver function. Those are headline examples rather than complete lists. If you are choosing between these two, the panel list is the thing to open — the test count will not separate them and the price difference is real.
| The comparison | What the numbers show |
|---|
| Two packages, 81 tests each | The Full body Health Checkup is Rs. 1,399 and the 360 Check-up is Rs. 2,199 — Rs. 800 apart on an identical stated test count, or Rs. 17.27 a test against Rs. 27.15 |
| Two packages, 88 tests each | The Women's Primary Prevention and the Master Full Body (Male) checkups are both Rs. 2,299 — identical price, identical count, against stated MRPs Rs. 100 apart |
| Two packages, 66 and 67 tests | The Basic Health Checkup is Rs. 1,099 for 66 tests; the Basic Quinn Checkup is Rs. 5,600 for 67. One extra test, Rs. 4,501 more |
| One test against sixty-six | Vitamin D (25-OH) on its own is Rs. 1,225. The 66-test Basic Health Checkup is Rs. 1,099 — less than the single test |
| The badge range | Six packages are badged 35% to 54%. One is badged 6%, and it is the most expensive package on the page |
The one package that does not behave like the others
Six of the seven packages on this page are badged between 35% and 54%. One is badged six percent — and it is the most expensive package on the shelf.
The MediBuddy Basic Quinn Checkup with free cancer screening (Female) lists 67 tests at Rs. 5,600, down from a stated Rs. 5,899. Set that against the MediBuddy Basic Health Checkup: 66 tests, Rs. 1,099. One test more, Rs. 4,501 more — and per test, Rs. 83.58 against Rs. 16.65, five times the rate.
There will be a reason for it that a price page cannot see: cancer screening panels involve tests that are genuinely more expensive to run, and the two packages are plainly not doing the same job despite the near-identical count. That is exactly the point of the warning above — this is the clearest case on the page where the test count actively misleads. What we can say without qualification is the commercial fact: on this page, the package with the highest price carries the smallest discount by a factor of six, and it is worth opening the panel list before paying Rs. 5,600.
Packages against single tests
The five individual tests MediBuddy surfaced ran from Rs. 416 to Rs. 1,225, badged 29% to 52%.
Put next to the packages, they make the case for bundling starkly. A single Vitamin D (25-OH) test is Rs. 1,225. The 66-test Basic Health Checkup is Rs. 1,099 — a hundred and twenty-six rupees less than one test. A Complete Blood Count on its own is Rs. 416, which is a quarter of the Full body Checkup's price for one of its eighty-one tests.
The caveat is the same one as everywhere on this page, and it cuts both ways: a package is only cheaper if it contains the test you actually need. Buying a sixty-six-test panel to get one test is not thrift if the test you wanted is not in it, and a screening test you did not need is not free just because it came in a bundle.
| Individual test | Stated MRP | Price | Badge |
|---|
| Complete Blood Count (CBC) — EDTA whole blood | Rs. 839 | Rs. 416 | 51% |
| HbA1c | Rs. 839 | Rs. 549 | 35% |
| Thyroid Profile (T3, T4 & TSH) — serum | Rs. 839 | Rs. 601 | 29% |
| Vitamin B12 — serum | Rs. 1,259 | Rs. 822 | 35% |
| Vitamin D (25-OH) | Rs. 2,519 | Rs. 1,225 | 52% |
💡 Three checks before you book. First, open the full panel list rather than trusting the test count — two packages here print the same count at a Rs. 800 gap. Second, divide the price by the count yourself; the range on this page is Rs. 16.65 to Rs. 83.58 a test and nothing on the cards makes that visible. Third, check the fasting requirement, which is printed on each card and runs 8 to 12 hours on these packages, and the sample-collection option — some of these are home-collection only and some are available at a centre.
How to use this page
Divide before you compare. The per-test figures on the seven packages here span five-fold, and the card gives you both numbers you need to work it out.
Do not treat the test count as a quality score. It is a count. Two 81-test packages on this page cost Rs. 800 apart, and the 67-test package costs five times per test what the 66-test one does, because the tests inside are not the same.
Read the badge last. Six packages sit at 35% to 54% and one at 6% — and the 6% one is the dearest thing on the page.
Check a single test against the bundle. One Vitamin D test costs more than a sixty-six-test package here, but only the panel list tells you whether the package contains what you came for.
And take the clinical question to a doctor. Which tests you should have, how often, and what to do about a result are not questions a price comparison can answer. Nothing on this page is medical advice, a diagnosis, or a recommendation to take or skip any test.
How this page was read, and what it does not tell you
Every package name, test count, stated MRP, discount percentage and selling price above was read on 12 September 2026 from medibuddy.in/labs as served to a logged-out visitor in India. The page renders those fields server-side and we took them as printed, changing no values. The seven full-body packages and five individual tests listed are what that page surfaced in that session. The cost-per-test figures, the price gaps and the badge comparisons are our own arithmetic, dividing MediBuddy's own stated price by MediBuddy's own stated test count.
What that means for what you can conclude, and the limits are important here. A test count is a count, not a measure of clinical value: we do not know that two packages printing “Tests (81)” contain the same tests, MediBuddy does not publish the full panel on the card, and the card's two or three highlighted tests are examples rather than a complete list. A higher count does not make a package better and a lower per-test price does not make it more suitable — the cancer-screening package on this page costs five times per test what the basic package does precisely because the tests inside differ, and that is a reason to open the panel list rather than evidence of anything else. We did not book, take or receive the results of any test, and we cannot speak to sample collection, laboratory accreditation, turnaround, accuracy or the consultation that follows a result. Prices may vary by city, pincode and collection method; the page states home-collection and centre availability per item and a fasting requirement of 8 to 12 hours on these packages, and your own booking flow is authoritative. Nothing on this page is medical advice, a diagnosis or a recommendation to take, skip or act on any test — which tests are appropriate for you, and what any result means, is a matter for a qualified doctor. No wrongdoing by MediBuddy is alleged or implied; a stated MRP is a provider's own list price and it is entitled to display it. Prices, packages, panel contents and availability change without notice.
The short version
Seven packages, Rs. 1,099 to Rs. 5,600 — which is Rs. 16.65 to Rs. 83.58 a test once you divide by the counts MediBuddy itself prints.
Two packages list 81 tests each and cost Rs. 800 apart, at Rs. 1,399 and Rs. 2,199. The count will not separate them; the panel list might.
The dearest package carries the smallest badge. The Rs. 5,600 Quinn checkup is badged 6% where the rest of the shelf runs 35% to 54%.
One test can cost more than sixty-six. Vitamin D alone is Rs. 1,225; the 66-test Basic Health Checkup is Rs. 1,099 — but only if it contains what you need.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is a MediBuddy full body checkup?
Read on 12 September 2026, MediBuddy's full-body packages ran from Rs. 1,099 to Rs. 5,600. The MediBuddy Basic Health Checkup was Rs. 1,099 for 66 tests, the Full body Health Checkup Rs. 1,399 for 81 tests, the 360 Check-up Rs. 2,199 for 81, the Women's Primary Prevention and the Master Full Body (Male, with cancer screening) both Rs. 2,299 for 88, the Comprehensive checkup with Vitamin D and B12 Rs. 2,499 for 85, and the Basic Quinn Checkup with free cancer screening (Female) Rs. 5,600 for 67. Packages on this page state a fasting requirement of 8 to 12 hours. Prices can vary by city and collection method and change without notice, so your own booking flow is authoritative.
Which MediBuddy package is cheapest per test?
The MediBuddy Basic Health Checkup, at Rs. 1,099 for 66 tests — Rs. 16.65 a test. Just behind it is the Full body Health Checkup at Rs. 1,399 for 81 tests, or Rs. 17.27 a test. The most expensive per test by a distance is the Basic Quinn Checkup with cancer screening at Rs. 83.58 a test, five times the rate of the cheapest. An important caution: this is arithmetic on MediBuddy's own printed counts, not a recommendation. A lower cost per test does not make a package more suitable for you, because the tests inside are not the same — a cancer-screening panel involves tests that cost more to run. Which package is right for you is a question for a doctor.
Why do two MediBuddy packages with 81 tests cost different amounts?
MediBuddy does not say, and the card does not show the full panel. What the page shows is that the MediBuddy Full body Health Checkup and the Medibuddy 360 Health Check-up both print “Tests (81)”, and sell at Rs. 1,399 and Rs. 2,199 — Rs. 800 apart, or Rs. 17.27 against Rs. 27.15 a test. Their stated MRPs are Rs. 2,999 and Rs. 3,332, giving badges of 54% and 35%. The cards highlight different tests — the 360 flags Vitamin B12, Vitamin D and Glucose Fasting, the Full body flags the thyroid and lipid profile and kidney and liver function — but those are examples, not complete lists. Two packages with the same test count are not necessarily the same tests, so open the full panel on each before choosing between them.
Is a MediBuddy package cheaper than booking individual tests?
On the figures read here, usually yes — sometimes dramatically. A single Vitamin D (25-OH) test was Rs. 1,225, while the 66-test Basic Health Checkup was Rs. 1,099: the whole package cost less than that one test. A Complete Blood Count on its own was Rs. 416 and a Thyroid Profile Rs. 601. But the comparison only holds if the package contains the test you actually came for. Buying a 66-test panel to get one test is not a saving if that test is not in it, and screening tests you did not need are not free just because they arrived in a bundle. Check the panel list, and let a doctor decide which tests you should be having at all.
Does the number of tests tell you which checkup is better?
No, and on this page it is actively misleading in at least one place. The clearest example is the pair at the bottom of the price list: the Basic Health Checkup lists 66 tests at Rs. 1,099 and the Basic Quinn Checkup with cancer screening lists 67 tests at Rs. 5,600. One test more, Rs. 4,501 more. The counts are almost identical and the packages are plainly not doing the same job — cancer-screening tests cost more to run. Equally, two packages here both list 81 tests and sell Rs. 800 apart. What matters is which specific tests are included, whether they suit your age, sex and medical history, and what you would do with the results — none of which a count can capture. Use the count for arithmetic, not for judgement, and take the clinical question to a qualified doctor.
Prices & codes last verified: 12 September 2026
Every package name, test count, stated MRP, discount percentage and selling price on this page is MediBuddy's own displayed figure, read on 12 September 2026 from medibuddy.in/labs as served to a logged-out visitor in India. The seven full-body packages and five individual tests listed are what that page surfaced in that session; we changed none of the values, and the cost-per-test figures, price gaps and badge comparisons are our own arithmetic dividing MediBuddy's own stated price by its own stated test count. A test count is a count and not a measure of clinical value: we do not know that two packages printing the same count contain the same tests, MediBuddy does not publish the full panel on the card, and the two or three tests highlighted on each card are examples rather than a complete list. A higher count does not make a package better and a lower cost per test does not make it more suitable — the cancer-screening package here costs more per test precisely because the tests inside differ. We did not book, take or receive the results of any test, and nothing here speaks to sample collection, laboratory accreditation, turnaround time, accuracy or any consultation that follows a result. Prices can vary by city, pincode and collection method; the page states home and centre availability per item and a fasting requirement of 8 to 12 hours on these packages, and your own booking flow is authoritative. Nothing on this page is medical advice, a diagnosis, or a recommendation to take, skip or act upon any test; which tests are appropriate for you, how often, and what any result means are matters for a qualified doctor. No wrongdoing by MediBuddy or by any laboratory is alleged or implied, and a stated MRP is a provider's own list price which it is entitled to display. Prices, packages, panel contents and availability change without notice. Zoutons earns affiliate commission on some links; this does not affect what is written above.
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