Non- Legal DNA Testing
What is this test?
Non-legal DNA testing is used for personal knowledge rather than court or legal purposes. These tests are often chosen to gain clarity about biological relationships without the need for chain-of-custody documentation. “peace of mind” testing.
Non-legal DNA testing is not admissible in court and is intended strictly for informational use.
Who This test is for
This service may be appropriate for:
Individuals seeking peace of mind
Families exploring biological relationships
Parents curious about family connections
Personal or informational DNA inquiries
If you require results for court, legal proceedings, or official documentation, legal DNA testing is required instead.
How the Process works
Schedule your appointment through our secure booking system
Attend your appointment at the scheduled time
DNA samples are collected using a simple cheek swab
Samples are sent to a laboratory partner for analysis
Results are delivered according to laboratory processing timelines via Email.
How to Prepare
Avoid eating, drinking, smoking, or chewing gum for at least 30 minutes before your appointment
Bring all participants who will be tested
Minors must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian
What to expect at your appointment
Appointments are private, respectful, and typically take 15–20 minutes. Sample collection is quick and non-invasive.
How to book
Appointments must be scheduled in advance through our secure booking system.
Common Test Types:
Peace of Mind Paternity:
paternity test determines the biological relationship between a potential father and a child
Peace of Mind Maternity:
maternity test determines the biological relationship between a potential mother and a child
Sibling DNA:
determines if two people share one or both biological parents, used when a paternity/maternity test isn't possible, by comparing DNA profiles to calculate the probability of a full sibling, half-sibling, or unrelated relationship, often using cheek swabs for collection and providing statistical results for legal, immigration, or personal reasons.
Grandparent DNA:
compares a child's DNA with that of potential grandparents to confirm a biological relationship
Avuncular(Aunt/Uncle):
determines the biological relationship between a niece/nephew and an aunt/uncle, used when direct parentage testing isn't possible
Relationship/Ancestral DNA:
a genetic test using a saliva sample to analyze your autosomal DNA, revealing your ethnic origins (like percentages from different regions) and connecting you with genetic relatives by comparing your DNA to a large database, offering insights into your broader family history beyond documents