Findings vs Superpower
Bundled baseline draw vs guidance-matched planning on your labs.
Superpower bundles lab coordination in the US — genuinely convenient if you want draws scheduled for you. Most adults never read published guidance from major health bodies, and never cross-match it with their age, medications, or family history. Superpower and similar products sell breadth; Findings maps 3+ million clinical data points onto that guidance so your list fits this stage of life — not a fixed mega-menu.
At a glance
The table contrasts bundled breadth with guidance-matched planning. Mega-panel memberships can be convenient — but they often test more than major health bodies recommend for your profile, at a higher all-in price. Findings does not sell blood; you draw what published guidance from major health bodies supports, upload results, and keep a plan that updates as your life changes.
What you pay for
Low annual fee for bundled baseline panel; paid add-ons for retests and extras.What you pay for
App membership — pay your lab only for markers guidance supports for your profile.After results
Action plan, care team touchpoints, supplement marketplace.After results
Cited plan items and retest schedule — no marketplace.Panel
Marketing emphasizes 100+ markers per draw.Panel
Markers from official screening guidance for your profile — not a shared mega-menuTesting
US partner network; limited home-draw markets.Testing
Any lab worldwide — insurer, employer, or local clinic drawHorizon
Annual membership cycle with upgrade paths.Horizon
Living plan: what to review, when to retest, and how topics shift as you ageCost
$199.00/yr$399 NY/NJ · retests ~$179
Cost
$99.99/yrmembership + your lab fees
When to choose Superpower
Choose Superpower if you want a polished US baseline draw each year — 100+ biomarkers at 3,000+ Quest locations, health scores, biological age, and optional SMS clinical support — without building your own panel list first. Entry pricing is genuinely accessible versus premium mega-panels.
Choose Superpower if low annual pricing matters and you accept that add-ons after results — extra full panels (~$179), supplements, home draw (~$119) — can raise your year-one total inside their app.
When to choose Findings
Choose Findings if you want a lifelong health plan from published guidance from major health bodies — not a single annual scorecard — with a panel matched to your profile — not the same mega-menu for every adult and retest timing that shifts when your values drift.
Choose Findings if employer or insurer labs already cover your periodic panel — you need cross-matching with official guidance, not another 100+ marker bundle marketed the same way to every adult.
What will you pay?
Superpower’s baseline membership is $199/year billed annually ($399/year in New York and New Jersey). One comprehensive 100+ marker draw is included; additional full panels run about $179 each. Marketplace supplements and retests can add materially to year-one spend.
With Findings, membership is $99.99 per year for the app. You pay at the lab for what guidance supports for your risks — no supplement marketplace bundled in. total lab spend often stays below a bundled mega-panel because your list follows guidance for your profile — not a default menu sold to every adult — whether you pay cash at the clinic or reuse panels insurance or work already covered.
Superpower optimizes for a single bundled baseline with commerce pathways after signup. Findings optimizes for efficient testing aligned with guidance — you may test fewer markers but know why each one matters for your profile this year.
Where can you get blood work done?
With Superpower, you test through Quest partner labs and limited home-collection markets — US-centric, not designed as a bring-any-lab-upload product for international clinics.
With Findings, you use walk-in clinics, hospital labs, employer screens, or travel draws worldwide. OCR and unit normalization let you compare panels across countries and languages.
Which markers should you test?
With Superpower, you typically get a broad baseline panel — often described as 100+ markers — with body-system scores. Easy to grasp; less granular than a list built from screening guidance for your specific age, sex, medications, and family history.
With Findings, 3+ million clinical data points are mapped onto published guidance from major health bodies for your profile. The catalog recognizes 400+ markers from uploads; your plan prioritizes what major bodies recommend for someone like you — not the same mega-menu as every member.
What happens after your results?
With Superpower, after results you get action plans, AI chat, care-team touchpoints, and in-app pathways to supplements and add-on tests — mostly inside their ecosystem.
With Findings, you get cited plan topics, gap detection, dual ranges, trends, and retest scheduling across years — clinical health planning from accepted science, not optimization scores or supplement flywheels.
Pros and cons
Neither option wins on every axis — here is an honest tally to help you decide.
Pros
- Low entry membership with a polished baseline draw experience.
- Simple scores and action framing after one comprehensive US panel.
- Optional care-team and add-on pathways if you want more hand-holding.
Cons
- US-centric testing — weak fit abroad.
- Add-ons and marketplace economics can increase total spend after signup.
- Broad “100+ markers” framing may not match guideline priorities for your profile.
Pros
- Guidance-matched panels and living plan — not the same mega-menu for everyone.
- Dual ranges and cross-lab trends for mixed lab history.
- No supplement marketplace — planning stays educational.
Cons
- No bundled US draw — you coordinate labs yourself.
- Less “one-click action plan” commerce after a single bundled baseline.
- No included care-team visits — discussion prompts for your clinician.
Can you use both?
You can upload Superpower PDFs into Findings for profile-matched planning and cross-lab trends on top of their scores. Running both memberships only makes sense if you actively use each product’s strengths.
Which should you choose?
Choose Superpower if you want one bundled invoice and a fixed US draw schedule — and you are comfortable paying for panel breadth beyond what guidance prioritizes for you. Choose Findings if you want a panel matched to your profile from published guidance — total lab spend often stays below a bundled mega-panel because your list follows guidance for your profile — not a default menu sold to every adult — whether you pay cash at the clinic or reuse panels insurance or work already covered.
- You want a US bundled baseline draw with simple scores at relatively low entry price.
- You value optional care-team touchpoints and add-ons inside one app.
- You prefer one vendor to coordinate the draw and first wave of recommendations.
- You want official guidance matched to your risks — not a 100+ marker default for every adult.
- You live outside the US or upload labs from multiple sources over time.
- You care more about longitudinal cited planning than a single annual scorecard.
Using both: Use Superpower for a US baseline draw if you want it; use Findings to compound every upload into a guidance-matched plan with dual ranges and retest timing.
How we compare
We compare products using publicly listed pricing, membership terms, and product pages as of each page’s updated date. Findings publishes these pages for education — we are not affiliated with competitors named here. Membership prices change; lab draw fees vary by clinic and country. This is not medical advice and does not recommend starting, stopping, or changing care.
Frequently asked questions
For US residents outside NY/NJ, $199 for a 100+ marker Quest panel plus scores can be strong value if you would pay cash for that breadth anyway. Retests (~$179), supplements, and home draw (~$119) raise year-one cost. Findings is $99.99/year plus lab fees for your guidance-matched list — often less than a bundled 100+ marker menu because you are not paying for tests guidance would not prioritize for your profile; if insurance or work already covers part of your list, gap spend shrinks further.
Superpower’s entry price is lower ($199 vs Function’s $365), but Function includes two draws and more annual tests. Both bundle broad US menus. Findings is not a third bundled draw — it maps published guidance to your profile and interprets uploads from either service (or your employer lab).
No. Findings does not operate a supplement marketplace. Superpower’s member commerce is a feature if you want it; a drawback if you prefer educational planning without upsells.
Yes. Upload PDFs for dual ranges, trends, and guidance-matched gap detection on top of their scores.
Superpower’s bundled draw is US-centric. Findings accepts uploads from any country — common for expats and frequent travelers using local clinics.
Neither replaces a clinician. Both are educational tools — emergencies need local emergency services.