FAQ Get answers to common DNA testing questions. Learn about paternity, court-admissible tests, pricing, and mobile DNA testing across Central & Eastern Alabama

  • What types of DNA testing do you offer?

    We provide a range of DNA testing services, including paternity testing, ancestry and heritage tracing, genetic health insights, and food and pet sensitivity tests. All tests are conducted with accuracy, confidentiality, and ease in mind.

  • How does the DNA testing process work?

    Our process is simple and non-invasive. After you order your test, you’ll receive a kit with easy-to-follow instructions. Collect your DNA sample using a cheek swab, return it in the prepaid envelope, and receive your results online—usually within a few weeks.

  • Are my DNA test results confidential?

    Yes. We prioritize your privacy and security. All DNA samples and results are handled in secure, accredited labs, and your information is kept confidential according to strict privacy standards

  • How accurate are the DNA test results?

    Our DNA tests are highly reliable and conducted in AABB-accredited laboratories using advanced technology. Relationship testing delivers results with over 99% accuracy, while ancestry and sensitivity tests provide precise, scientifically backed insights you can trust.

  • Can I use the prenatal paternity test results in court?

    Results from a prenatal paternity test can be used in court as long as samples were obtained using a chain-of-custody process. Non-legal testing is also an option. Not sure which is right for your unique situation? Give us a call today.

  • How does the prenatal testing work?

    The DDC Non-Invasive Prenatal Paternity Test is the most accurate non-invasive way to determine paternity before a baby’s birth. The DDC process is state-of-the-art, combining the latest in DNA SNP microarray technology and paternity-determining algorithms. The baby’s DNA is found naturally in the mother’s bloodstream. The test requires a blood sample from the mother; then with our unique processing, the baby’s DNA is isolated from the mother’s and compared to the DNA taken from the possible father. A probability of paternity is determined, and a report is then produced.