skip to content

Free, at-home STI testing

Get tested for chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, Hepatitis C, and HIV.

  • No cost to you
  • Discreet and confidential
  • Available for all employees and adult dependents on the Red Bull health plan
Claim My Benefit

Why get tested?

The majority of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) do not show symptoms.1

If you’re sexually active, get tested at least once per year.2

All STIs are treatable with medication, and some can be cured.3

It’s 100% confidential – and 100% free.

We’ll ship you an at-home test kit in unmarked, discreet packaging to your choice of location. We never share your personal health information with your employer.

Claim My Benefit

Common Questions

Will my employer have access to my personal health data?

No, your employer will not have access to your personal health data.

What if I already have a primary care provider or specialist I'm working with?

We are happy to make it even easier for you to work with your existing care team! For example, we are able to share test results with your existing doctors at your request.

If I live in New York, New Jersey or Rhode Island, can I get an at-home STI test?
If you live in New York, New Jersey, or Rhode Island, you are not eligible to receive an at-home STI test at this time due to state regulations.
What if I test positive?

If you test positive, the Color team is here to support you. Based on what you test positive for, we may prescribe treatment, connect you to in-person treatment, connect you to your doctor, or help you find a doctor.

It is important to discuss treatment options for you and your sexual partner(s), as well as additional testing you may need, with a clinician.

Here are three options a clinician may suggest:

  • Get treated
    If you test positive for an infection, both you and your sexual partner(s) should talk to a healthcare provider about treatment. It is important to complete treatment before having sex to ensure that you and your partner(s) are protected.
  • Tell your partner
    You should let any sexual partners from the last three months know that you have tested positive. They may also be infected and need to get tested and treated.
  • Get retested
    You should retest after 3 months to check for reinfection and continue prevention behaviors.
How can I learn more about common sexually transmitted infections?

For more information and resources about common STIs, head to the CDC’s website.

References

  1. Leah H. Keller, Guttmacher Institute, “Reducing STI Cases: Young People Deserve Better Sexual Health Information and Services“

  2. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), “Which STD Tests Should I Get?“

  3. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), “Diseases & Related Conditions“

Your at-home tests will screen for chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, Hepatitis C, and HIV.

Claim My Benefit