Paternity DNA Testing 

Take Matters Into Your Own Hands With Next Step Testing.

Price: Starting at $279 

Paternity DNA testing may seem scary, but it is a powerful tool that can bring clarity and closure to those who need it. Rather you are a father wanting to confirm your bond with your child or a mother seeking answers, know that this test can provide you with the truth. It's time to break free from doubts and uncertainties and embrace the power of knowledge.

What are the Next Steps?

1. Choose between legal or non-legal services.

2.  Schedule a mobile service appointment with the alleged father and child by calling 816-209-6453.

3. Get Results in 2-3 business days!

What do you need for your appointment?

  • Government issued ID for adults 18 years and older. For kids 17 years or younger, please provide a birth certificate or proof of Identity (social security or insurance card). 
  • Be prepared to take photos of all parties involved.
  • For Paternity testing, samples will be collected by a buccal swab. Please do not eat or drink one hour before your appointment. 
  • For Prenatal Testing, this is a blood sample. Please stay hydrated before and after the appointment.

Non-Invasive Prenatal Paternity Test (NIPP) 

Services coming soon!

Non-Invasive Prenatal Paternity Test can determine the biological relationship of an alleged father before the child is born. These results can be used for legal purposes. Mom must be at least 7 weeks pregnant or more. This collection will be blood work. We do encourage moms to be hydrated. The alleged father collection will be a buccal swab. 

Considering legal paternity?

Legal DNA paternity testing (also known as chain-of-custody testing) provides results that may be used as proof of a biological relationship for child support, custody, immigration, birth certification, Social Security, or other legal reasons. 

Personal Knowledge (Non- Legal):  This option is if you only need a paternity  DNA test results solely for peace of mind and not for legal reasons. Keep in mind results are not court admissible. 

TIP: If you think you may need results for court in the future, we suggest you do a legal test first, so you only have to test once.