Copper

Essential trace mineral for enzymes and connective tissue

3/22Providers

Electrolytes &Category

70-140 mcg/dLReference

Limited Availability

3 providers include this

Reference Range

70-140 mcg/dL

What is Copper?

Essential trace mineral for enzymes and connective tissue

Why It Matters

Required for iron metabolism, nerve function, and collagen synthesis. Excess copper linked to oxidative stress and cardiovascular disease. Zinc supplementation can deplete copper.

Reference Range: 70-140 mcg/dL

Which Providers Test Copper?

Full Provider Comparison

Provider	Includes	Annual Cost	Biomarkers
Superpower	—	$199	100+ (150 with ratios)
WHOOP Advanced Labs	—	$349	65
Labcorp OnDemand	—	$398	30+
Life Extension	—	$486	40+
Everlywell	—	$468	83
Mito Health	—	$349	100+
InsideTracker	—	$680	48
Function Health	✓	$499	100+
Marek Health Base	—	$250	45+
Marek Health Comprehensive	—	$495	70+
Marek Health Complete	—	$895	100+
Marek Health Executive	✓	$1950	150+
Blueprint Advanced	—	$1150	110
Quest Health	—	$Varies	75+
Empirical Health	—	$190	85+
Oura Health Panels	—	$99	50
SiPhox Health	—	$125	60
Hims Labs Base	—	$199	50
Hims Labs Advanced	—	$499	120+
Healthspan	—	$349	80+
Vitality Blueprint Standard	—	$375	85
Vitality Blueprint Elite	✓	$700	129

Ready to Test Copper?

3 providers include this biomarker in their panels

View Top Provider Compare All Providers

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Copper test for?

Copper is a electrolytes &minerals biomarker. Essential trace mineral for enzymes and connective tissue The normal reference range is 70-140 mcg/dL.

Which providers include Copper?

3 of 22 providers include this test:Function, Marek Exec., Vitality Elite.

How often should I test Copper?

For most people, testing 2-4 times per year is recommended to establish baseline levels and track trends. Consult your healthcare provider for personalized recommendations.

What is the optimal range?

The standard reference range is 70-140 mcg/dL. Many functional medicine practitioners recommend tighter optimal ranges for peak health. Your ideal range may vary based on age, sex, and health goals.

Why is Copper important?

Required for iron metabolism, nerve function, and collagen synthesis. Excess copper linked to oxidative stress and cardiovascular disease. Zinc supplementation can deplete copper.

Medical Disclaimer

This information is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider about your specific health needs.