Urinary Tract Infection Tests price list
Last updated Wednesday, Sep 23, 2026
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Last updated Wednesday, Sep 23, 2026
When you are looking for urinary tract infection test kits, it helps to understand what you are actually comparing. Some products are designed for urinalysis, while others support urine collection, catheterization, or urinary drainage. These categories overlap in everyday searches, but they do not all serve the same purpose.
The reference listings include reagent strips from Bayer, Diastix, and Keto-Diastix, along with specimen containers, midstream collection kits, catheters, leg bags, and leg bag straps. ZoneOffer is a comparison site, not a store, so its role is to help you review listed products, prices, brands, and descriptions in one place.
Could a simple strip offer useful screening information? Yes, depending on what it tests. Could a catheter or leg bag confirm a urinary tract infection? No. Those products are designed for urinary care rather than infection screening. Keeping that distinction clear is the first step toward making a sensible choice.
A home urinalysis product may be useful for checking a specific urine marker, but it should not automatically be treated as a complete UTI diagnosis. Symptoms such as burning, urgency, frequent urination, pelvic discomfort, fever, or back pain may require professional evaluation.
The listings include products described for glucose or ketone testing, such as Diastix and Keto-Diastix. Those are not presented in the reference data as dedicated UTI tests. Their descriptions focus on glucose, ketones, ketosis, or general urinalysis use. Always read the package instructions and check which markers the product is intended to measure.
A useful comparison begins with one question: what are you trying to check? If you need a urine sample for a laboratory or clinician, a collection kit or specimen container may be relevant. If you need to monitor glucose or ketones, a reagent strip may be more appropriate. If you need urinary drainage support, a leg bag or catheter belongs to a different category entirely.
The reference data lists Bayer Reagent Strips for Urinalysis as a 100-count product priced at $31.02 at HerbsDaily. The description centers on ketone testing and explains that the strips change color when ketones are present. This makes the product more closely associated with ketosis monitoring than UTI screening.
The listing also includes a medical disclaimer stating that product claims have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. That is an important reminder to treat the product as a testing aid, not as a substitute for medical advice or a laboratory diagnosis.
Diastix Reagent Strips for Urinalysis Glucose are listed in a 100-count package for $23.78 at HerbsDaily. The product description identifies glucose as the testing focus. It also provides storage guidance, including keeping the bottle between 59 and 86 degrees Fahrenheit, protecting it from direct sunlight, replacing the cap promptly, and using the strips within six months after opening.
These details matter because reagent strips can be sensitive to moisture, heat, light, and time. Think of the bottle like a tightly sealed pantry item: once opened, careful storage helps preserve the intended testing conditions. Follow the enclosed directions rather than relying only on a color impression.
Keto-Diastix Reagent Strips for Urinalysis Ketone Glucose are listed as a 100-strip package for $41.81 at HerbsDaily. The description identifies both ketone and glucose testing. Like the other reagent products in the data, this listing is not described as a dedicated UTI test.
If your concern is a possible urinary infection, a ketone or glucose result may not answer the question you are asking. These products can be relevant to specific monitoring needs, but symptoms that suggest infection should be discussed with a qualified healthcare professional.
The Bard Home Health Midstream Kit with Funnel Collector and Castile Soap Towelettes is listed at $1.89, reduced from a regular price of $2.56, through alldiabetic. It includes a 3-ounce container, castile soap towelettes, a pre-connected collection funnel, instructions for male and female patients, and a lid protector intended to help minimize contamination potential.
A clean collection process can be important when a urine sample is being examined. The product description specifically highlights the midstream format and collection instructions. If a clinician or laboratory asks for a clean-catch sample, use the supplied directions carefully and follow any additional instructions you receive.
The Amsino Amsure Urine Specimen Container with Lid is listed at $0.32, compared with a regular price of $0.52, through alldiabetic. It is described as a sterile, individually wrapped 4-ounce container with a screw-on lid and patient label.
This type of container is useful for holding a urine sample when a properly labeled container is required. It does not itself test the sample. In other words, it is the envelope, not the message inside. The container supports sample handling, while the actual testing is performed with a strip, laboratory process, or other approved method.
The reference listings include several catheter products and catheterization trays. These include the Bard Red Rubber Catheter, Curity open and closed catheter trays, Kendall Kenguard trays, Bard female urine specimen catheter kits, and other single-use catheter options.
Catheters are medical devices used for urine drainage or collection in specific situations. They are not general-purpose home UTI testing products. Use should be guided by a healthcare professional, particularly because incorrect handling can cause discomfort, injury, contamination, or other complications.
The Curity Dover Closed Urethral Catheter Tray with a 14 to 16 French Ultramer red rubber catheter is listed at $7.57 through alldiabetic. Its description includes a sterile wrap, underpad, nitrile gloves, cleansing solution, preparation materials, lubricating jelly, forceps, specimen container, and a 1,500-ounce? collection bag.
The source describes the collection bag as 1,500 ml, which is not an imperial unit. To avoid introducing a misleading conversion, the important point is simply that the tray includes a collection bag along with its catheterization supplies. The Curity closed tray with a 14 French catheter and accessories is listed at $6.71, reduced from $7.79.
Other options include the Curity open catheter tray with a 14 French latex catheter at $4.24, the Curity Dover vinyl open tray at $4.38, and Kendall Kenguard open trays priced at $3.16 and $3.28 depending on the included catheter and supplies.
The Bard Red Rubber Catheter is listed at $1.55. It is described as a sterile, single-use, 14 French catheter with a 16-inch length, a round hollow tip, and two opposing drainage eyes.
The Bard Coude Tip Tiemann Latex Urethral Catheter is listed at $6.82, reduced from $10.96. It is described as a sterile, single-use, 12 French catheter with a 16-inch length and one eye. The Cure Catheter Male Coude Tip Intermittent Catheter is listed at $0.94, compared with a regular price of $28.11, and is described as latex-free and DEHP-free.
Because catheter specifications can affect fit and intended use, the French size, material, tip style, length, and single-use status should all be reviewed. A lower listed price does not automatically mean a product is appropriate for your needs.
The reference data contains a broad selection of reusable and disposable urinary leg bags. These products are designed for urinary drainage rather than UTI detection. Comparing them involves looking at capacity, shape, side preference, valve style, material, and whether straps are included.
Reusable Urocare options include the 9-ounce small leg bag at $77.33, the 18-ounce medium bag at $80.29, the 26-ounce long-slim bag at $81.68, the 26-ounce short-wide bag at $103.16, and the 44-ounce extra-large bag at $109.19. The listings describe odor barriers and anti-reflux valves for these products.
Sport-style choices include the Urocare small sport-right bag at $77.15 and small sport-left bag at $77.17. Large sport-right and sport-left bags are listed at $102.31 and $102.33. These side-specific designs may be relevant when placement and clothing comfort matter.
The Urocare Uro-safe disposable vinyl leg bags include several valve and capacity choices. The 18-ounce model with a twist drain valve is listed at $10.06. A similar 18-ounce model with a thumb clamp is listed at $10.82, reduced from $13.42.
The listings also include larger 32-ounce versions. The model with a twist drain valve is priced at $10.42, reduced from $18.17, while the 32-ounce model with a thumb clamp is listed at $10.55. These products are described as sterile, with clear vinyl construction and reinforced eyelets for straps.
When comparing disposable bags, consider the drainage control style. A twist drain valve and a thumb clamp are not identical, so the choice may depend on personal handling preferences and professional guidance. The product description should be checked carefully before selecting one.
Leg straps can influence how securely and comfortably a urinary leg bag sits against the leg. The reference data includes fabric, vinyl, elastic, washable, reusable, and latex-free strap options. Some are designed for specific Urocare or Hollister bags, while others are described as universal.
The Urocare universal fabric leg bag straps are listed at $12.00, compared with a regular price of $12.91. They are described as reusable, adjustable, and suitable for most vinyl, latex, and rubber urinary leg bags. The listing highlights self-gripping fasteners and elastic sections.
Other fabric options include a large lower-leg strap at $16.97, a large upper-leg strap at $21.55, and an extra-large upper-leg strap at $18.54. The Fitz-all fabric leg strap in a large size is listed at $16.00, reduced from $19.18. Size ranges vary, so measure according to the product instructions and confirm that the strap is compatible with your bag.
Fabric leg strap kits are listed in several sizes. The small kit is priced at $30.50, the large kit at $33.83, and the extra-large kit at $31.32. The descriptions emphasize features such as washable construction, elastic sections, and adjustable fasteners.
The latex-free adjustable medium leg bag strap is listed at $50.79, compared with a regular price of $83.67. Its description notes soft vinyl, wide straps, non-slip ribbing, and compatibility with Hollister Incorporated leg bags only. That compatibility note is especially important: a strap that fits one system may not fit another securely.
The Kendall Dover male external urinary catheter strap is listed at $31.10 and described as a latex-free elastic foam strap. The Coloplast Conveen security leg bag strap is listed at $5.12 and described as a fabric strap with a Velcro closure.
The listings also include Centurion Sorbaviewshield dressings for catheter positioning and securement. These are not UTI tests, but they may appear in urinary-care searches because catheter accessories are often grouped with other medical test and drainage supplies.
The Centurion Sorbaviewshield arterial peripheral IV catheter positioning dressing is listed at $7.20. The description mentions built-in shield technology, reinforced securement zones, a non-sensitizing adhesive, and latex-free construction.
Additional Sorbaviewshield listings include a small window dressing with an adhesive-free zone at $7.40 and a 3 3/4 by 6 1/4-inch adhesive-free dressing at $9.12. The descriptions mention features such as moisture management, site visibility, reinforced edges, and catheter stabilization.
Because these products are intended for catheter securement, they should not be confused with urine testing supplies. Their purpose is to support the dressing or catheter site, not to identify infection through a urine sample.
Start with the intended task. For urine marker screening, review the reagent strips. For collecting a sample, compare the midstream kit and specimen containers. For urinary drainage, review bags, catheters, and straps. Mixing these categories is like comparing a flashlight, a bucket, and a key: each may be useful, but each solves a different problem.
Next, review the specifications. For strips, check the marker being tested, count, storage directions, and reading instructions. For containers, look at sterility, size, lid design, and labeling. For catheters, consider material, French size, tip, length, and whether the product is sterile and single-use.
For leg bags, compare capacity in ounces, shape, side, reusable or disposable design, valve type, and included straps. For straps, check the size range, material, latex status, adjustability, and bag compatibility. These details may matter more than the headline price.
Prices in the reference data are listed for comparison and may change. Some products show a regular price, while others do not. ZoneOffer does not operate as the seller; it presents comparison information from the listed stores, including alldiabetic and HerbsDaily.
A home strip cannot replace clinical judgment. If you have symptoms that concern you, speak with a healthcare professional about whether you need a urine test, culture, prescription treatment, or another evaluation. A professional can also explain how to collect a sample correctly.
Seek prompt medical attention for severe pain, fever, chills, vomiting, flank or back pain, blood in the urine, confusion, or symptoms that worsen. Extra care may be needed for children, pregnant people, older adults, and anyone with a condition that affects the urinary system or immune system.
Catheters and drainage bags also require appropriate instruction. If a bag stops draining, leaks repeatedly, becomes disconnected, or causes significant discomfort, contact a qualified healthcare professional rather than trying to improvise a solution.
The reference listings cover far more than dedicated UTI screening: they include reagent strips, urine collection supplies, catheters, catheter trays, leg bags, straps, and dressings. The best choice depends on your actual need. Review the product purpose, specifications, materials, size, and listed price, and remember that urinary symptoms may require professional assessment. Use ZoneOffer as a comparison resource to organize your options, not as a substitute for medical care or a retail store.



