This test is ideal for anyone who wants to know their blood type for personal knowledge, health awareness, or practical reasons. It’s useful for:

• Individuals who are curious about their A, B, O, and Rhesus (D) blood group.
• People who want to be prepared for emergencies or medical situations.
• Those considering blood donation or family planning.
• Travellers, as some countries require blood group information for medical purposes.

While this test provides a quick and reliable result, it is not a substitute for a medical blood typing test required for transfusions or medical procedures. If you need an official record, consult a healthcare professional.

No, this is a rapid at-home test, so there’s no need to send your sample to a lab. The test card reacts instantly with your blood sample, showing your A, B, O, and Rhesus (D) blood group within minutes. Simply follow the instructions and compare your results to the included guide.

This test provides a reliable indication of your blood type when used correctly. It follows the same principles as professional blood typing tests, but accuracy depends on following the instructions carefully.

Factors like incorrect blood application, insufficient sample size, or improper mixing can affect results. If your result is unclear, it's best to repeat the test with a new kit or consult a healthcare professional for confirmation.

This test works by mixing a small drop of your blood with special reagents on the test card. These reagents react differently depending on whether your blood contains A, B, or Rhesus (D) antigens.

The way the blood clumps or spreads in each section of the card reveals your blood type. The process is similar to how labs determine blood type, but designed for easy use at home.

Yes, this test determines both your ABO blood group (A, B, AB, or O) and your Rhesus (D) factor (positive or negative). The Rh factor is a protein found on red blood cells—if your blood contains it, you’re Rh-positive; if not, you’re Rh-negative.

During the test, your blood is placed in separate sections of the test card, each containing different reagents. One of these sections is designed to detect the Rhesus (D) factor. If your blood reacts in this section, it means you are Rh-positive. If there is no reaction, you are Rh-negative.

Knowing your Rh factor is useful for medical situations, pregnancy planning, and blood donations, as it determines which blood types are compatible for transfusions.

If your result is unclear or difficult to interpret, try repeating the test with a new kit, making sure to follow each step carefully. Issues like insufficient blood, incorrect mixing, or overuse of dilution liquid can sometimes affect the reaction.

If your result doesn’t match what you expected, consider possible reasons such as previous test errors, labelling mistakes on past records, or rare blood group variations. While this test is designed to be reliable, no test is 100% perfect, and occasional discrepancies can occur.

For complete certainty—especially if you need your blood type for medical reasons—it’s always a good idea to consult a healthcare professional for confirmation through a laboratory test.

No, you don’t need to fast before taking this test. What you eat or drink won’t affect your blood type, so you can take the test at any time of day. Just make sure to follow the instructions carefully for the most accurate results.

Yes, you can use this test while pregnant, as your blood type doesn’t change during pregnancy. However, if you’re pregnant, knowing your Rhesus (D) factor is particularly important. If you’re Rh-negative and your baby is Rh-positive, your doctor may recommend additional monitoring or treatment to prevent complications.

While this test can help you determine your blood type at home, it’s not a substitute for prenatal blood tests. If you’re pregnant, always discuss your blood type and any necessary follow-up care with your healthcare provider.

Store the test in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight, heat, and moisture. Keep it at room temperature, ideally between 2°C and 30°C, and avoid freezing. Make sure the packaging remains sealed until you're ready to use it. If the test has been exposed to extreme temperatures or the packaging is damaged, it’s best to use a new kit for accurate results.

No, this test is designed for personal use and informational purposes. While it follows the same principles as lab-based blood typing, it is not a substitute for an official medical test. If you need your blood type for medical procedures, transfusions, or official records, you should confirm your results with a healthcare professional.