Compare four dog allergy and intolerance testing options by method, panel size, sample requirement, laboratory turnaround, and standard retail price.
The blood-based IgE panels require a serum sample collected by a licensed veterinarian. The Dog Intolerance Test is a separate sensitivity assessment and should not be treated as the same type of test.
Prices range from $120 CAD for the Dog Intolerance Test to $285 CAD for the full 125-allergen IgE panel.
The three allergy panels are blood-based IgE tests. The intolerance product is a separate sensitivity assessment.
The 61-, 64-, and 125-allergen IgE panels require serum collected by a licensed veterinarian.
The price changes with the testing method and the breadth of the panel. The two focused IgE panels cover 61 or 64 allergens, while the full panel covers 125 allergens across food and environmental categories.
The Dog Intolerance Test costs less because it is a different type of assessment. It covers 143 foods and 49 artificial allergens and should not be described as a blood-based IgE allergy test.
For the IgE panels, remember to budget separately for any veterinary appointment, blood collection, serum preparation, shipping, or taxes that are not shown as included during checkout.
The prices below are the standard retail prices you provided. Sale prices are not shown.
A separate assessment covering 143 foods and 49 artificial allergens.
A focused blood-based panel that assesses IgE responses to 61 allergens.
A focused blood-based panel that assesses IgE responses to 64 allergens.
The broadest available blood-based IgE panel, covering food and environmental allergens.
Use this table to compare the method, coverage, sample requirement, turnaround, and standard price.
| Product | Method | Coverage | Sample requirement | Laboratory turnaround | Standard price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dog Intolerance Test | Sensitivity assessment | 143 foods and 49 artificial allergens | Follow the collection instructions supplied with the test | 3–5 working days | $120 CAD |
| 61-Allergen Panel II | Blood-based IgE allergy test | 61 allergens | Serum collected by a licensed veterinarian | 5–7 working days | $165 CAD |
| 64-Allergen Panel I | Blood-based IgE allergy test | 64 allergens | Serum collected by a licensed veterinarian | 5–7 working days | $165 CAD |
| Full 125-Allergen Panel | Blood-based IgE allergy test | 125 allergens across food and environmental categories | Serum collected by a licensed veterinarian | 5–7 working days | $285 CAD |
Laboratory turnaround begins after the required sample is received at the laboratory. Shipping time is separate.
The product price is only one part of the decision. Confirm the method and the complete collection process before checkout.
Choose a blood-based IgE panel when you want to assess measured immune responses. Choose the Dog Intolerance Test when you want a separate food and artificial sensitivity assessment.
Select a 61- or 64-allergen panel for focused testing, or the full 125-allergen panel for the broadest available IgE coverage.
For an IgE panel, contact your veterinary clinic to ask about appointment availability, blood collection, serum preparation, and any separate clinic fees.
The Dog Intolerance Test is the lowest-priced product at $120 CAD. It is a separate sensitivity assessment and is not the same as a blood-based IgE allergy test.
The 61-Allergen Panel II and the 64-Allergen Panel I are each $165 CAD.
The Full Dog Allergy Test covering 125 allergens is $285 CAD.
No. They cover different allergen groups. Panel II contains 61 allergens, while Panel I contains 64 allergens.
Yes, for any of the three IgE allergy panels. A licensed veterinarian must collect and prepare the required serum blood sample.
The IgE allergy panels generally require 5–7 working days of laboratory processing. The Dog Intolerance Test generally requires 3–5 working days. Processing begins after sample receipt.
No. It is a separate sensitivity assessment covering 143 foods and 49 artificial allergens. It should not be described as an IgE allergy test.
Veterinary appointment, blood collection, serum preparation, shipping, and taxes may be separate unless they are specifically shown as included during checkout.
No. Choose based on the testing method, panel size, sample requirement, and the type of information you need.
Use these pages to compare methods, understand total costs, and prepare for sample collection.
Review the factors that can affect the full cost, including veterinary collection, shipping, and follow-up.
Open pageSee the testing process from symptom tracking and test selection through sample return and report review.
Open pageCompare the IgE panels and Dog Intolerance Test by method, coverage, sample requirements, and turnaround.
Open pageChoose the product that matches the type of information you need. For an IgE panel, contact your veterinary clinic before ordering to confirm serum collection and any separate clinic fees.
