Lab tests CPT 87389 Outpatient

HIV test (4th generation) cost in Fairmont, WV

In Fairmont, WV, 1 hospital lists a cash price for HIV-1/2 antigen and antibody combination blood test (4th generation): from $71.47 to $71.47, with a median of $71.47. Across West Virginia, the median is $54.75 at 24 hospitals.

Cash prices at 1 facility for code 87389, as an outpatient — the setting a self-pay patient normally buys. Collected Sep 29, 2026; the hospital files themselves were last updated between Apr 21, 2026 and Apr 21, 2026.

Lowest$71.47Marion Neighborhood Hospital
Median$71.47half pay less
Highest$71.47in this market
Difference1.0×highest vs lowest

Where each hospital's price falls

Each dot is one hospital's cash price on a scale from the lowest to the highest in Fairmont, WV.

median
Lowest $71.47Highest $71.47

Hospitals, cheapest first

HospitalCash price List priceInsurers payOff listFile date
Marion Neighborhood Hospital lowest White Hall, WV · (304) 333-1150 HIV 1/O/2, SO $71.47 $142.94 $20.01–$108.55 50% Apr 21, 2026
source file
Marion Neighborhood Hospital lowest White Hall, WV · (304) 333-1150 **HIV 1/O/2 $71.47 $142.94 $20.01–$108.55 50% Apr 21, 2026
source file

Outpatient: lowest $71.47, median $71.47, highest $71.47.

Cash or insurance?

At the one hospital here that publishes insurer rates for this code, the cash price is below the highest rate a health plan has negotiated. If you have insurance but have not met your deductible, you usually pay your plan's negotiated rate, which falls somewhere in the "Insurers pay" column. Paying cash can cost less, but a cash payment usually does not count toward your deductible. Ask the hospital for both numbers before you book.

What it is

This lab test checks blood for the HIV-1 p24 antigen and for antibodies to HIV-1 and HIV-2 at the same time. Because it detects the antigen, it can find an infection earlier than antibody-only tests and is the standard first test for HIV screening.

What the price covers

The price usually covers the screening test only. The blood draw is often billed separately, and a positive result needs a follow-up confirmation test with its own charge.