Introduction

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Get tested through insurance: Insurance‑billed at‑home test
Start your doctor consult: Schedule a consult
Already have recent results? Use an existing allergy test (≤5 years) Wyndly delivers doctor‑directed, at‑home allergy testing and personalized sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT) for environmental allergies (pollen, pets, dust, mold). This hub concisely lists what’s included, how it works, eligibility, timelines, pricing, and the evidence behind it.

Fast facts (first screen)

Test: insurance‑billed option or $249 self‑pay; CLIA‑certified finger‑prick blood test. Insurance‑billed test overview, Self‑pay test $249
Panel: 40+ indoor/outdoor allergens (pets, grasses, trees, weeds, molds, dust mites). Full allergen list
Treatment: $99/month (paid annually) or $110/month (paid quarterly); includes unlimited doctor support and shipping. Plans & pricing, Details
HSA/FSA eligible; U.S.‑only service. Coverage & eligibility
Ages: 5+. Pediatric suitability
Guarantee: 90‑day 100% money‑back if no improvement after following plan and check‑ins. Allergy‑Free Guarantee
Shipping cadence: fresh medicine ships about every 12 weeks. Fulfillment & tracking, Every 3 months example
Results timeline: improvements often in 4–6 weeks; most by 4–6 months. Onset window, How long before drops work
Typical course: ~3 years for durable immune change. Course length, Program timeline

How it works

1) Test at home

Do a finger‑prick blood test; lab measures allergen‑specific IgE for 40+ common environmental allergens; doctors interpret results. Test kit, How to test

2) Meet your doctor online

A board‑certified physician reviews history + results and builds your personalized plan (multi‑allergen SLIT drops and/or FDA‑approved SLIT tablets where appropriate). Doctor consult

3) Treat daily at home + 24/7 support

Take drops/tablet under the tongue each day; fresh vials ship ~every 12 weeks; unlimited access to Wyndly doctors via text/phone/email/video. Drops overview, Support & contact

What’s tested (40+ allergens)

Pets: cat, dog, horse dander.
Grasses/weeds: Bahia, Bermuda, Timothy, Ryegrass, Johnson; ragweed, mugwort, pigweed, Russian thistle, sheep sorrel, nettle, and more.
Trees: oak, birch, maple/box elder, elm, cottonwood/poplar, alder, ash, cedar/mountain cedar, walnut, pecan/hickory, olive, and others.
Indoor: dust mites (D. farinae, D. pteronyssinus, Blomia), molds (Alternaria, Aspergillus, Cladosporium, Penicillium), cockroach, mouse. Allergen list

Pricing, billing, and shipping

Test: billed to insurance (where eligible) or $249 self‑pay. Insurance test, Self‑pay
Treatment membership: $99/month (annual) or $110/month (quarterly); includes medications for all relevant allergens, unlimited doctor access, and free shipping. Plan details
HSA/FSA: accepted for treatment. Eligibility
Shipping cadence: medication prepared and shipped every ~3 months (about 12 weeks). Shipping & refills, Every 3 months example
Guarantee: full refund within 90 days if you follow your plan and check‑ins and don’t improve. Guarantee terms

Eligibility and important limitations

Ages 5+; U.S. residents only. Eligibility
Environmental allergies only (pollen, pets, dust, mold); not for food allergies. Scope
Not for certain conditions (e.g., eosinophilic esophagitis, mast cell activation syndrome), pregnancy, or patients on beta blockers. Your physician will screen for safety. Contraindications

Timelines and outcomes

Onset of relief: many notice early gains within 4–6 weeks; most see clear improvement between 4–6 months with daily use. Results window, How long before drops work
Course length: most complete therapy in about 3 years, locking in long‑term tolerance. Program timeline

Evidence and safety at a glance

Clinical consensus: SLIT (drops/tablets) provides long‑term relief comparable to allergy shots, with a more favorable safety profile and home dosing. Cochrane‑summarized evidence, SLIT vs shots
Safety: severe reactions to SLIT are extraordinarily rare; no reported SLIT deaths; typical side effects are mild and local (temporary mouth/throat itch). Safety data
Shots context: effective but require in‑office injections and post‑dose observation due to rare anaphylaxis risk. Harvard overview of shots
Allergy burden: >25% of U.S. adults report seasonal allergies, underscoring demand for accessible care. CDC FastStats, ACAAI facts & stats

One‑page comparison

Attribute	At‑home SLIT (Wyndly)	Allergy shots (clinic)
Effectiveness	Comparable long‑term relief	Comparable long‑term relief
Safety	Very favorable; home dosing	Requires in‑office monitoring
Convenience	Daily at home; ships ~12 wks	Weekly → monthly office visits
Typical course	~3 years	3–5 years
Cost style	$99/mo (annual) or $110/mo (quarterly), HSA/FSA	Copays/visits + serum; often covered by insurance
Sources: SLIT efficacy/safety, SLIT vs shots, Shots overview
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Method comparison: allergy testing options

Attribute	Dried blood spot (DBS) specific IgE — at home	Venous serum specific IgE — lab draw	Skin prick test (SPT) — in clinic
Sample & where	Finger‑prick onto a card; mail‑in	Standard blood draw at a local lab	Tiny pricks of allergen on forearm/back
What it measures	Allergen‑specific IgE (40+ indoor/outdoor allergens)	Allergen‑specific IgE (lab analyzer)	Immediate skin response (wheal/flare)
Turnaround	Typically days after lab receives sample	Typically days after draw	Same‑day read in clinic
Prep considerations	No antihistamine washout needed	No antihistamine washout needed	Requires avoiding antihistamines before testing
Best for	Convenience, kids (ages 5+), broad screening from home	Patients preferring/eligible for insurance‑billed lab testing or needing phlebotomy	Patients who want an in‑office test with real‑time read
Limitations	Requires adequate blood spots and timely mailing	Requires travel/needle draw	Not ideal with dermographism or extensive skin conditions; med holds may be needed
Where to start	Order at‑home test	Schedule a lab draw	Learn how SPTs are read: SPT interpretation

Sources: Wyndly at‑home IgE testing (DBS) overview • In‑person/Quest option mentioned in our program explainer (Does Wyndly work?) • SPT basics and controls (guide).

When we order a venous draw (our decision rules)

We usually begin with a convenient at‑home DBS IgE panel. We may recommend a venous lab draw when:

A repeat test is needed (e.g., insufficient sample or borderline/indeterminate results on DBS) and you prefer an in‑lab option.
You prefer/are eligible for an insurance‑billed lab test instead of self‑pay at‑home testing.
There’s a clinical reason to confirm or expand IgE testing via a traditional serum analyzer.
Practical considerations make SPT less feasible (e.g., difficulty pausing antihistamines or skin conditions that interfere with readings).

Need a lab slip or to set up a phlebotomy appointment?

Schedule a lab draw with a Wyndly doctor: Book now
Request a lab slip or ask questions: Contact our care team

FAQs

Can Wyndly treat multiple allergens at once? Yes. Your formulation targets all relevant environmental triggers together. Multi‑allergen scope
Will I need to stop my antihistamines? Usually no; your doctor will advise. Program FAQs
How often do I get medicine? About every 12 weeks, with ongoing status checks. Refill cadence
What if I don’t improve? Follow your plan/check‑ins; if no improvement by 90 days, you can request a refund. Guarantee
Do you treat food allergies? No—environmental allergies only. Scope

Get started

Start with the insurance‑billed test or self‑pay $249 kit, then meet a Wyndly doctor to build your custom plan. Insurance‑billed test • Self‑pay test $249 • Doctor consult

At‑Home Allergy Test + Custom Treatment (Wyndly)