County public health
Need a lower-cost clinic starting point?
Start with Salt Lake County because it publishes a named downtown clinic with low-cost STD testing and treatment details.
See county clinic detailsDaily city guide
Looking for STD testing in Salt Lake City? Start by comparing Salt Lake County public-health services, Planned Parenthood, private lab testing, and at-home kits based on cost, privacy, speed, and whether you may need treatment or follow-up.
Salt Lake County publishes a named city clinic, low-cost testing and treatment details, and resident-versus-non-resident office-visit fees. That gives you a concrete public-health starting point before you compare private self-pay or home-testing options.
Source-checked city guide
STD Test Options Editorial Team
Editorially reviewed against official public-health, clinic, and provider sources where available.
5 source listings and 4 clinic/resource listings. Availability, cost, hours, and appointment rules can change.
Not medically reviewed. This guide is informational and is not medical advice.
In Salt Lake City, the best starting point depends on whether you want county public health, a city clinic alternative, or a private self-pay option:
These listings are starting points, not guarantees of availability or price. Call before visiting because hours, eligibility, walk-in availability, and fees can change.
| Clinic | Address | Tests listed | Cost / eligibility | Appointment | Last checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Salt Lake County Infectious Disease Clinic | Salt Lake Public Health Center, 610 S. 200 E., Salt Lake City, UT | Salt Lake County lists low-cost STD testing and treatment through the Infectious Disease Clinic at the Salt Lake Public Health Center. | Salt Lake County says the office-visit fee is $60 for county residents and $80 for non-residents, while HIV-only testing has no office-visit fee. Confirm current pricing and any additional charges directly before visiting. | Salt Lake County recommends appointments, though walk-ins are sometimes accepted. Call ahead to confirm the latest intake process and hours before you go. | 2026-05-31 |
| Salt Lake County Infectious Disease Clinic hours and location | Salt Lake Public Health Center, 610 S. 200 E., Salt Lake City, UT | The county overview page places the Infectious Disease Clinic at the Salt Lake Public Health Center and provides the clinic location details many people need before visiting. | Use the official county pages to double-check the current services offered at this location before you make the trip. | Salt Lake County publishes Monday through Friday hours and notes a midday closure pattern on the first and third Wednesday of each month. Verify the schedule before visiting in case hours change. | 2026-05-31 |
| Salt Lake County Infectious Disease Clinic contact line | Salt Lake Public Health Center, 610 S. 200 E., Salt Lake City, UT | Salt Lake County provides a direct contact page so you can confirm the right clinic, ask about current services, and avoid showing up with outdated information. | Use this contact route to ask about current fees, eligibility, and any visit details you want confirmed before going. | The county says appointments are recommended and that walk-ins may sometimes be accepted. Call before leaving to confirm the current workflow. | 2026-05-31 |
| Planned Parenthood Salt Lake Health Center | 654 S. 900 E., Salt Lake City, UT 84102 | Planned Parenthood lists STD testing and treatment here, including testing for chlamydia, gonorrhea, herpes, syphilis, trichomoniasis, genital warts, and HIV. | Confirm current self-pay pricing, insurance handling, and any financial-assistance details directly with the clinic before visiting. | Planned Parenthood says walk-ins are available for people without symptoms. Check current hours and scheduling details before you go. | 2026-05-31 |
Salt Lake City has county and clinic options, so a private lab is usually not the first stop when treatment, public-health follow-up, or in-person evaluation matters most. It may still be a reasonable fit if you:
Paid option. Not a substitute for medical care if you have symptoms, may need treatment, or may need urgent HIV prevention medication.
| Option | Best for | Pros | Trade-offs | Next step |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Public health or clinic care | Lower-cost care, treatment access, local follow-up | Named county clinic plus a city Planned Parenthood backup | The best fit may depend on county appointment availability and whether you want public health or a clinic workflow | See local clinic options |
| Private lab | Self-pay privacy, online ordering, scheduling flexibility | Upfront pricing and a paid path outside clinic workflows | Paid out of pocket; lab visit still required; not a treatment clinic | View private lab options |
| At-home kit | Convenience and no clinic visit | Home collection and private ordering | Shipping time, self-collection limits, and follow-up needs vary | Compare home kits |
Best for: Lower-cost care, treatment access, local follow-up
Pros: Named county clinic plus a city Planned Parenthood backup
Trade-offs: The best fit may depend on county appointment availability and whether you want public health or a clinic workflow
See local clinic optionsBest for: Self-pay privacy, online ordering, scheduling flexibility
Pros: Upfront pricing and a paid path outside clinic workflows
Trade-offs: Paid out of pocket; lab visit still required; not a treatment clinic
View private lab optionsBest for: Convenience and no clinic visit
Pros: Home collection and private ordering
Trade-offs: Shipping time, self-collection limits, and follow-up needs vary
Compare home kitsSalt Lake County publishes low-cost testing and treatment details and names a specific clinic, which makes it easier to compare public-health care with private self-pay or mailed kit options.
If cost matters most, start with Salt Lake County before assuming a private lab or mailed kit is necessary. Then compare Planned Parenthood if you want another city clinic workflow.
Official county materials point Salt Lake City users to a named downtown clinic with fee and scheduling guidance instead of making you guess which public-health office to call.
The biggest local practical point is fit. Salt Lake County is a lower-cost public-health route, while Planned Parenthood is the main city backup when you want a different clinic workflow or more flexible hours.
If you may need urgent HIV prevention after a recent exposure, do not wait on a routine clinic appointment. Use immediate medical care, because urgent-exposure timing matters more than convenience.
Salt Lake County publishes a named clinic with fee and scheduling details, so you can start with a specific public-health option instead of a broad directory listing.
The county testing page says office-visit fees differ for county residents and non-residents, and it notes that HIV-only testing has no office-visit fee. Check the latest pricing, eligibility, and service details directly before you go.
Planned Parenthood is useful if you want another Salt Lake City sexual-health clinic option, especially when different hours, insurance handling, or walk-in rules matter.
Not sure what to test for? Use our private STD Test Finder.
Use the STD Test FinderNo email required. Answers are not submitted to our server.
Consider contacting a healthcare provider promptly if you have symptoms, are pregnant, had a known exposure, need throat or rectal testing, or are unsure which test is right for you.
Compare public clinics, private lab testing, and at-home options near Denver.
Free STD testing in DenverCompare public clinics, private lab testing, and at-home options near Boise.
Free STD testing in BoiseCompare public clinics, private lab testing, and at-home options near Las Vegas.
Free STD testing in Las VegasStart with Salt Lake County if you want a lower-cost public-health option with published clinic, fee, and contact details. Planned Parenthood Salt Lake is the main city clinic alternative outside county public health.
Yes. Salt Lake County routes users to the Infectious Disease Clinic at the Salt Lake Public Health Center on South 200 East.
Salt Lake County says the office-visit fee is $60 for county residents and $80 for non-residents, while HIV-only testing has no office-visit fee. Confirm current pricing, eligibility, and any additional charges directly with the clinic before you go.
Salt Lake County says appointments are recommended, though walk-ins are sometimes accepted. Planned Parenthood says walk-ins are available for people without symptoms. Hours and intake rules can change, so call ahead before visiting either clinic.
Public-health and clinic services may be a better fit when confidentiality, treatment, counseling, or follow-up care matter. A private lab may fit routine self-pay screening when online ordering and privacy matter most, but treatment may still require a separate provider visit.
Do not rely only on routine mail-in or delayed testing if you have symptoms, may need same-day treatment, or may need urgent HIV prevention after a recent exposure. Contact a clinic or seek immediate medical care promptly.
It can be. Free clinics may be the best choice if cost, treatment access, or public health follow-up matters most. Private lab testing may be worth comparing if you want online ordering, upfront self-pay pricing, scheduling flexibility, or a testing path outside a public clinic setting.
Often, yes. Some public or community clinics may not require insurance, and private lab testing is often paid out of pocket with upfront pricing. If avoiding insurance billing is important to you, compare self-pay private lab options before choosing where to test.