At Trust DNA Testing, we are dedicated to providing accurate, affordable and reliable paternity testing services. Our goal is to give you peace of mind through our advanced testing technology and confidential expert support.
Non-Invasive Paternity Testing
Determine paternity before baby is born. NON-Invasive test performed after the 7th week of pregnancy. Legal court admissible test.
Determine paternity before baby is born. NON-Invasive test performed after the 7th week of pregnancy. Non-legal but can be used for future legal planning. (After birth of baby)
For a peace of mind, informational test.
To determine the baby's gender early during pregnancy. (Must be at least 7 weeks).
For a peace of mind, informational test.
Court Admissible - Required by Courts
Determines father of a child for court purposes. Used for legal matters such as child support, child custody, birth certificate changes, immigration and inheritance.
Determines the biological relationship between a mother and child for court purposes. Used for situations like adoption, immigration, surrogacy or when hospital mix-up is suspected.
Determines definitively biological percentage of the mother, child, and alleged father are all available to be tested.
Used for situations like establishing paternity in court. Helps identify the cause of rare or inherited diseases.
Determines if one or both grandparents are biologically related to the child. Commonly used when parents of a child are unavailable or unwilling to participate in a paternity or maternity test. Used for situations like inheritance, social security, immigration or to just confirm family relationships.
Determines if a child is biologically related to an aunt or uncle when alleged father is unwilling, deceased or not available for testing. Used for situations like inheritance, social security, immigration or to just confirm family relationships.
Determines if two or more individuals share one or both parents.
Can indicate full-siblings, half-siblings, or unrelated status. Often used when a parent is unwilling, deceased, not available for testing. Used for situations like inheritance, social security, immigration or to just confirm family relationships.
To determine whether twins are identical (monozygotic) or fraternal (dizygotic).
To prove biological relationships for U.S. immigration and visa applications (required by USCIS or embassies).
To establish biological relationship after the alleged father is deceased.
Not Court Admissible - Informational Test Only
Determines father of a child when legal proof is not needed.
For a peace of mind, informational test.
Determine mother of a child when legal proof is not needed.
For a peace of mind, informational test.
When the mother, child, and alleged father are all available to be tested.
For a peace of mind, informational test.
Determines if one or both grandparents are biologically related to the child.
For a peace of mind, informational test.
Determines if a child is biologically related to an aunt or uncle.
For a peace of mind, informational test.
Determines if two or more individuals share one or both parents.
For a peace of mind, informational test.
To determine whether twins are identical (monozygotic) or fraternal (dizygotic).
For a peace of mind, informational test.
To determine the baby gender early during pregnancy. (Must be at least 7 weeks).
For a peace of mind, informational test.
Used to detect the presence of foreign DNA on personal items or in a relationship dispute.
For a peace of mind, informational test.
All prices subject to change.