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Primary care · Paying for care

Annual Physical Cost Without Insurance: Visit & Labs

Explore annual physicals with no insurance required. Compare published visit prices and check whether labs, vaccines and problem visits cost extra.

4 min readSources checked October 20, 2026
On this page

The short answer

  • Prime Care 360 in Texas: $250 menu lists an annual physical, diabetes and blood-pressure screens and labs; confirm the exact tests and eligibility.
  • Florida Keys Primary Care: $185–$250 visit only; its published wellness lab panel is separately $95–$160.
  • A published package is not a recommendation for routine testing. Compare the plan appropriate for you and separately billed services.
Adult preventive-care planning with a primary-care clinician.

Annual physical costs: a bundled menu versus a visit-only fee

These menus illustrate why a physical’s fee cannot be compared without its lab scope. A published test package is not a recommendation that every adult needs those tests.

Published annual physical fees and laboratory boundaries
Practice / marketPublished feeIncluded scope and separate charges
Selected provider examples checked October 20, 2026, not national averages or OpenVisit offers. Confirm eligibility, the exact service and the current itemized quote directly. A listed fee does not establish an all-inclusive treatment episode.

Choose the purpose before the package

Tell the practice whether you want to discuss prevention, establish primary care, address a symptom or complete a specific work or school form. Ask it to identify the right appointment. A sports physical, an employer examination and a general preventive visit should not be assumed to have identical scope or pricing.

Prevention should fit the person

A JAMA review found that general health checks were associated with more preventive services and recognition of chronic conditions, but not with lower mortality or cardiovascular events. That supports a measured conversation about useful care rather than a claim that everyone needs the same annual testing package.

Discuss your history, risks and any overdue preventive care with the clinician. This guide does not recommend a standard lab panel or a screening schedule for every adult.

Sources: General Health Checks in Adult Primary Care: A Review — JAMA · 2021 · PMID 34100866 (source opens in a new tab)

Ask what the self-pay quote covers

Request the exact visit fee for your patient status. Have the clinic identify whether blood collection, laboratory analysis, vaccinations and forms are included or separately priced. If you also want a symptom evaluated, ask whether the appointment and fee will change.

Bring a medication list, relevant past results and the actual form if one is required. Confirm any preparation instructions directly with the clinic; do not assume you need to fast.

Explore practices and published prices.

Keep this handy

Four questions to take with you.

  • Is this a preventive visit or a new-patient evaluation?
  • Which tests are included, if any?
  • Can a separate symptom change the fee?
  • Does the clinic handle the form I need?

You can use these questions with any practice. These guides do not provide appointments or collect payments.

The self-pay visit checklistWritten quotes, good faith estimates and separate charges.

Your next step

Explore care and published prices.

Use this guide to understand your options, then compare practice services. Confirm eligibility, availability and the final fee directly with the practice.

Choose your care area

Finding your approximate city…

Find care and compare prices

Common questions

Is a physical the same as a visit for a new health problem?

The appointment goals differ. Describe both your preventive-care goals and any symptoms to the clinic so it can choose the appropriate visit and explain the scope and fee.

Are blood tests automatically included?

Ask the practice for its written inclusions. Separate the clinician’s fee, specimen collection and laboratory analysis when comparing quotes.

Read the evidence

Sources & editorial status

Sources were checked on October 20, 2026. This is an OpenVisit Health editorial draft, not a personalized medical recommendation. Source organizations have not endorsed OpenVisit or reviewed this page.

How we researched prices and visit guidance

We use federal agencies, academic institutions and specialty societies for clinical and access guidance, and the named provider’s own public menu for prices. Each example keeps its location, service, patient status and published exclusions. Introductory offers, regular fees and reduced-fee programs remain labeled separately.

This is a selected comparison, not a national price survey, ranking or appointment directory. Unknown inclusions stay unknown; a price checked on the date above is not a guarantee that it remains available. Confirm an itemized written quote with the practice. If its quote differs from this guide, use the current quote and original source to resolve the difference.

AI tools assist research and drafting. Source authors and reviewers have not reviewed OpenVisit content. We publish after source and technical checks; independent clinician review is identified only when it has actually occurred.

  1. General Health Checks in Adult Primary Care: A Review (opens in a new tab)JAMA · 2021 · PMID 34100866Peer-reviewed clinical review · PubMed record
  2. Primary-care self-pay fee list (opens in a new tab)Prime Care 360 · Frisco / Allen, TexasPractice-published prices · checked October 20, 2026
  3. Annual physical self-pay pricing (opens in a new tab)Florida Keys Primary Care · Big Pine Key, FloridaPractice-published prices · checked October 20, 2026