How do they compare side by side?
Everlywell details come from Everlywell’s own public pages, checked October 25, 2026, except the marker list, which we could only find in third-party listings and flag as such. We compare markers and sample type only. Where a detail was not stated, we say so rather than guess.
| Item | Intrinsic Prism | Everlywell Heavy Metals Test |
|---|---|---|
| Product compared | Complete testing-and-guidance package[1] | Heavy Metals Test, an at-home urine kit[4] |
| Status | Available to order[1] | Marked “This test has been discontinued” on Everlywell’s sample collection page (last updated September 23, 2025); the former product address now redirects to a blog article[3][6] |
| Heavy metals and elements | 20 listed, including arsenic, cadmium, lead and mercury[2] | Arsenic, cadmium and mercury, plus bromine, iodine and selenium, with urinary creatinine, per third-party listings; not confirmable on Everlywell’s current pages[5] |
| Mycotoxins | 29 listed[2] | Not listed |
| Environmental chemicals | 38 listed (phthalates, phenols, parabens, pesticides, herbicides, VOCs)[2] | Not listed |
| PFAS | 21 listed (blood or serum)[2] | Not listed |
| Toxin genetics | 25 genetic variants (DNA)[2] | Not listed |
| Sample type | Urine; blood or serum for PFAS; DNA for genetics[1] | Urine[4] |
What are the main differences?
- Availability. Everlywell marks its Heavy Metals test as discontinued.[3] Intrinsic Prism is available to order online.[1]
- Scope. The Everlywell kit focused on a short list of metals and minerals.[5] Intrinsic Prism lists 20 heavy metals plus mycotoxins, environmental chemicals, PFAS and toxin genetics.[2]
- Samples. Both measure metals in urine.[4][2] Intrinsic Prism adds blood or serum for PFAS and DNA for genetics.[1]
Who should choose which?
Another option may suit you if
- You only want one or two metals checked. For lead, ATSDR describes a blood test, which your clinician can order.[7]
Intrinsic Prism may be the better fit if
Where Intrinsic Prism fits
Intrinsic Prism is a complete at-home testing-and-guidance package: 133+ toxin and detox markers across mycotoxins, heavy metals, environmental toxins, PFAS chemicals and toxin genetics, with AI analytics, detailed explanations, a personalized protocol and 24/7 guidance.[1] Samples are analyzed by our lab partner, a CLIA-certified, CAP-accredited US laboratory.
The package is $1,999 per participant and HSA/FSA eligible; you claim with the itemized invoice and your plan administrator decides. Free US shipping; we ship to most countries and availability is confirmed at checkout.[1] Results are educational, not a diagnosis, and the tests are not FDA-cleared.[1]
Frequently asked questions
- Is the Everlywell Heavy Metals Test still available?
- Everlywell’s sample collection support page marks its Heavy Metals test “This test has been discontinued” (page last updated September 23, 2025), and the former product address now redirects to a blog article. Check with Everlywell for current options.
- Which metals did the Everlywell test cover?
- Third-party listings describe arsenic, cadmium and mercury, plus bromine, iodine and selenium, with urinary creatinine. We could not confirm the list on Everlywell’s current pages.
- What is an alternative to the Everlywell heavy metals test?
- Intrinsic Prism measures 20 heavy metals in urine, including arsenic, cadmium, lead and mercury, inside a 133+ marker test that also covers mycotoxins, environmental chemicals, PFAS and toxin genetics.
- Do both use urine?
- Yes for metals. Everlywell’s blog says its at-home heavy metal kits use a urine sample; Intrinsic Prism measures metals in urine, PFAS in blood or serum and genetics from DNA.
Sources and dates
Last updated: October 25, 2026. Prepared by the Intrinsic Prism team. Intrinsic Prism statements come from its live site on October 25, 2026. This page is educational information, not medical advice.
- [1] Order the test | Intrinsic PrismRead from the live site 2026-10-25.
- [2] What we Test | Intrinsic Prism (marker directory)Read from the live site 2026-10-25.
- [3] Sample Collection Videos | Everlywell Support (Heavy Metals marked “This test has been discontinued”; last updated September 23, 2025)Accessed 2026-10-25.
- [4] How to test for heavy metals in the body | Everlywell blogAccessed 2026-10-25.
- [5] LetsGetChecked vs Everlywell, test list | Ash Eats (third-party listing, not Everlywell)Accessed 2026-10-25. Third-party source; marker list not confirmed by Everlywell.
- [6] Former Everlywell heavy metals product address (now redirects to an Everlywell blog article)Checked 2026-10-25.
- [7] Lead | ToxFAQs | ATSDRAccessed 2026-10-18 (cited on our heavy metal guide).