Horse DNA Test – Complete (Health, Coat Color, ID & Breed)

This test is suitable for breeders, horse owners, and equine professionals who want reliable genetic information for health, breeding, and management decisions.

No. Sample collection is simple and instructions are provided in the kit to ensure reliable collection.

Turnaround time depends on the selected panel. Results are published online as soon as laboratory analysis is completed. On average, allow around 2 weeks for genetic disease, coat color, and identification tests, and approximately 1 month for breed analysis.

Yes. Your results are available online and as a downloadable PDF laboratory report.

The health screening panel helps identify genetic disease variants and carrier status in horses, depending on the selected test.

Yes. This pack of test can identify variants linked to inherited conditions and help detect carrier status.

Yes. Health screening can help breeders better understand inherited risks and support more informed breeding and herd management decisions.

The coat color panel identifies equine coat color variants and helps explain how these traits may be inherited.

Yes. Coat color genetics can help breeders better predict inheritance patterns and make more informed breeding choices.

Coat color analysis mainly explains appearance-related traits and inheritance patterns.

Genetic identification is included depending on the selected package. It provides a validated DNA marker profile to support reliable identity verification, parentage verification, inbreeding coefficient calculation, efficient record management, and traceability.

No. Genetic identification is used to establish a DNA profile for identity and traceability, while breed testing focuses on ancestry or breed composition.

Yes. A validated DNA profile can be useful for identity verification, parentage support workflows, and long-term record management.

The inbreeding coefficient estimates genetic similarity and helps evaluate genetic diversity. It should be interpreted together with breed context, pedigree information when available, and breeding goals.

The inbreeding coefficient helps breeders better understand genetic diversity and can support decisions aimed at maintaining healthier breeding lines over time.

No. The inbreeding coefficient is a useful complementary genetic indicator and should be considered alongside pedigree information, breeding objectives, and overall line management.

Horse breed results are reported as the top 3 most likely breed matches in our database. The report does not provide a percentage breakdown for each breed.

The horse panel provides breed-related insights based on the strongest matches found in our reference database.

Yes. Breed interpretation relies on comparison with the breeds represented in the laboratory reference database for the selected species.

Depending on the selected panel, horse testing can include performance-related genetic insights as well as health-related variants.