Frequently asked questions

Find answers to common questions about our mobile phlebotomy services, appointment scheduling, and service areas.

What do I need for my Appointment?

Have a valid ID and any required lab order, test kit, or paperwork ready. Specific requirements depend on the services booked.

What areas do you serve?

QuickPrick Mobile Phlebotomy Services serves Johnson County and surrounding areas. Contact us to confirm availability for your location.

Do I need a doctor's order for blood work?

Some Labatory services require an order from an authorized healthcare provider. Requirements vary depending on the test and labatory.

How do I schedule an appointment?

Appointments can be scheduled online though our secure booking system. Select your service, choose an available date and time, and compleete the requested information

Quick tip

Start hydrating the day before your appointment rather than waiting until right before your blood draw. 

What payment methods do you accept?

Paymeny is due according to the terms shown when booking. Available payment options will be displayed during checkout.

What is your cancelation policy?

Please provide at least 24 hours' notice when canceling or rescheduling an appointment. Applicable cancellation or refund terms are provided during booking.

Do you offer DOT and non-Dot

SOON! Quickprick will offer mobile DOT and non-DOT services for elgible workplace and individual testing needs.

Do you offer DNA and gender reveal testing?

Yes! We offer mobile specimen collection for DNA testing and elgible early gender reveal testing. Test requirements and processing times vary by provider.

How should I prepare for my blood draw?

Hydrtaion is important before your appointment. Unless your healthcare provider has instructed you otherwise, drink plenty of water during 24 hours leading up to your blood draw. Being well hydrated can help make your veins easier to acess and may make the collection process more comfortable.follow the specific pre

If your test requires fasting, plain water is generally permittes, but always follow the specific preparation instruction provided by your healthcare provider or laboratory.