Trichomoniasis Test

Trichomoniasis is the most common curable STD in the United States — yet most people who have it don't know, because symptoms are often absent. A simple urine sample is all it takes to find out your status. No pelvic exam, no undressing, and results are back in 1–2 business days.

Urine sample only

Results in 1–2 days

99.8% accurate

100% confidential

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How it works

Order online

Select the trichomoniasis test and choose a lab near you. No appointment needed at most locations.

Visit a local lab

Over 4,500 locations nationwide. The visit takes about 5 minutes.

No exam · No undressing

Provide a urine sample

You'll provide a small urine sample on-site. That's it — quick, private, and no clinical exam required.

Urine only

Get your results

Secure, private results delivered to your email in 1–2 business days.

If positive — doctor consult included

Test Type

Urine

No exam or undressing required

Results In

1–2 Days

Delivered to your email

Accuracy

99.8%

FDA-cleared test

Privacy

100%

Discreet billing & results

Why get tested for Trichomoniasis?

Most people have no idea they're infected

About 70% of people with trichomoniasis have no symptoms at all, according to the CDC. That means the infection spreads easily between partners without anyone realizing it. Testing is the only reliable way to know your status.

It's extremely common — and easily treated

Trichomoniasis affects an estimated 2.6 million people in the United States. The good news: it's curable with a single course of antibiotics. Getting tested is the first step to clearing the infection for good.

Untreated trich raises your HIV risk

Trichomoniasis causes genital inflammation that makes it significantly easier to both acquire and transmit HIV. If you're sexually active, leaving trich undetected and untreated puts you at greater risk for other serious infections.

Standard checkups often skip this test

Trichomoniasis is not always included in routine STD screening. Many people assume a standard annual checkup covers it — it often doesn't. Ordering this test directly ensures you're actually being tested for it.

What to expect

Before your visit

Try not to urinate for at least one hour before

For the most accurate urine sample, avoid urinating for at least an hour before your lab visit. No other prep is needed.

At the lab

A quick urine collection — done in minutes

You'll collect a small urine sample in a private restroom at the lab. There's no exam, no swab, and no interaction beyond the front desk check-in.

Your results

Private results in 1–2 business days

Results are sent securely to your email within 1–2 business days. If your result comes back positive, a physician consultation is included at no extra cost to discuss your next steps.

Know your status — get tested today

Same-day testing at 4,500+ locations. No appointment needed. Results in 1–2 days.

Compare Tests & Pricing → Find a Clinic Near You

Common questions

Trichomoniasis is detected through a urine sample using a nucleic acid amplification test (NAAT), which is the most accurate method available. You provide the sample at a local lab — no pelvic exam or physical inspection is required. The entire lab visit typically takes about five minutes.

Yes — roughly 70% of people infected with trichomoniasis experience no symptoms, according to the CDC. When symptoms do occur, they can include itching, burning, redness, or an unusual discharge. Because silent infections are so common, testing is the only dependable way to confirm your status.

Yes. Trichomoniasis is one of the most common curable STDs. It's typically treated with a single-dose antibiotic — either metronidazole or tinidazole. Both you and your partner should be treated at the same time to avoid reinfection.

The incubation period for trichomoniasis is typically 5 to 28 days after exposure, though some infections may not produce a detectable level earlier. If you've had a recent potential exposure, testing around the two-week mark is generally a reliable window. When in doubt, retest if your first result is negative and you still have concerns.

Not always. Many standard STD panels focus on chlamydia, gonorrhea, HIV, and syphilis, and do not automatically include trichomoniasis testing. If you want to be tested for trich specifically, you need to request it — or choose a comprehensive panel that explicitly lists it. This test covers trichomoniasis on its own.