Design your Home Health Panel
Comprehensive testing and custom protocol for your home environment

Choose how to start designing

Water Quality Test
Have your city water analyzed by ISO-17025 accredited labs

Toxic Mold Test
Know if toxic mold exists within your home with a state of the art quantitative PCR test.

Air Quality Test
Detect harmful levels of indoor air pollutants

Primary care physician for your home

Access recommended treatments for your home
Home Health Panel
Better health awaits.
Open the door today.

Home Health Panel
Water Quality Test - Advanced
One-time payment
Free shipping
Available to ship within 3 weeks
Frequently Asked Questions
Home Health Panel
Recommended treatments
We do thorough research on all treatments & tailor our recommendations to your budget, risk tolerance & health profile.
Examples of services we may suggest include:
- professional mold inspection to precisely locate mold if it exists
- plumbing fixes if we find water leaks within your home
- roofing fixes if we find roof leaks
- HVAC maintenance if your system has mold issues or leaks
- installation of a whole-home water filtration system
Examples of products we may suggest include:
- Water filters
- Air purifiers
- Air quality monitors
- Lamps & lightbulbs
Concierge Home Assessments
We are based within San Francisco, so we can schedule concierge assessments in the Bay Area in less than a week.
Outside of the Bay Area, it can take up to a few weeks, depending on the number of customers we have in your vicinity. We make more frequent travels to large cities.
Yes—feel free to request any additional test and we may be able to offer it. We are slowly rolling out official versions of each test.
Some examples of additional tests we have offered our customers include formaldehyde, asbestos, and lead paint.
At-Home Panel
Yes. Once you receive your panel, you'll be able to access very clear tutorial videos on how to perform each test within your dashboard.
If you have questions at any time, you can reach our team via SMS or phone call.
HSA/FSA
Goodhome partners with a network of professional healthcare providers around the country to issue Letters of Medical Necessity for qualifying purchases.
In order to receive a Letter of Medical Necessity, the following conditions must be met:
- you have been previously diagnosed with a qualifying condition by a healthcare provider
- the product or service you are purchasing is considered a treatment for your condition by Goodhome's team of healthcare providers
- you are purchasing the product or service with the intent of treating that condition
Goodhome walks you through this process to make it as clear as possible which treatments & conditions are eligible.
If you qualify, Goodhome will send you an email after your purchase with the Letter of Medical Necessity and any additional instructions.
If you have an FSA, you should submit the receipt and Letter of Medical Necessity to your administrator for reimbursement.
If you have an HSA, you should hold onto the receipt and Letter of Medical Necessity for 3 years after purchase.
Ultimately, FSA administrators have the last word and in rare cases they may choose to override the opinion of professional healthcare providers.
If your administrator denies your claim, Goodhome will reimburse you for any savings you expected but did not receive. Email us with proof of your purchase and claim denial at hello@goodhome.health.
Still have questions?
References
- Kosuth et al., "Anthropogenic contamination of tap water, beer, and sea salt," PLOS ONE, 2018, DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0194970
- EPA, "Pre-Publication Federal Register Notice: PFAS NPDWR NPRM," 2023
- Duke University, Environmental Science & Technology Letters, 2017, DOI: 10.1021/acs.estlett.7b00380
- Spengler, J. et al. Respiratory Symptoms and Housing Characteristics. Indoor Air 4, 72-82 (1994)
- Shoemaker, R. C., Heyman, A., Mancia, A., & Ryan, J. C. Inflammation Induced Chronic Fatiguing Illnesses: A steady march towards understanding mechanisms and identifying new biomarkers and therapies. Health 5, 396-401 (2013)
- Summary of 2009 WHO Report: WHO Guidelines for Indoor Air Quality: Dampness and Mould
- Kajtár, L., & Herczeg, L. (2012). "Influence of carbon dioxide concentration on human performance and well-being." Indoor Air
- Pun, V. C., et al. (2020). "The impact of long-term PM2.5 exposure on specific causes of death: exposure-response curves and effect modification among 53 million U.S. Medicare beneficiaries." Environmental Health