Your health profile determines your compensation. Conditions that disqualify you at blood banks could earn you 5x more here.
See What You're Worth ›The rarer your profile, the more you earn. Every tier is based on real study demand.
Amounts are estimates. Final compensation is set by the study sponsor and confirmed before your appointment.
Four factors that influence how much you earn per donation.
Conditions like diabetes, autoimmune disorders, HIV, and cancer mean higher demand from researchers — and higher pay for you. What blood banks reject, research labs pay premium for.
A standard whole blood draw pays the base rate. Plasma, serum, and leukopak collections require more from you — and compensate accordingly. Leukopaks pay the most.
Some studies need very specific donor profiles and pay premium rates to get them. The more precisely your profile matches a study's needs, the more you earn.
Regular donors get priority matching to new studies. Longitudinal research studies — the ones that track changes over time — often pay the highest per-visit rates.
Explore the specifics of research blood donation compensation.
Common questions about getting paid for research blood donation.
Sign up in minutes. Your health profile could match you to studies paying $50–$650 per donation.
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